There are two common types of font sites used on air rifles. The first is a slip-on or pressure fit and can be easily removed by pulling it off or taping it off with a small hammer. I usually take a pair of pliers an rest them in the back of the sight. Don't squeeze them, then tap the pliers to get the sight to move then I pull it off by hand. The other type, are ones that have a large bulb grip that can be removed by locating the allen screw underneath the barrel and removing it.
Beeman usually has the Model number on the side of the barrel by the loading port or on the barrel by the hinge on break barrel rifles.
Beeman model Falcon 1&2 were made in Spain between 1981-84
Usually it printed on the left side of the breech or barrel.
Currently it's the Beeman RX-2 at 1125 FPS in a .177 pellet
I can not find any information about a daisy model R6. In fact as far as I know Daisy dose not use this type of numbering system for any of their air guns or rifles. However Beeman makes a model R6 .22 Cal Air Rifle. Could this really be a Beeman and not a Daisy? If it is, then state the condition of the rifle as Poor, Fair, Good, Very Good or Excellent so I can give you an estimate of value.
it all depends on the condition of the rifle.
If you are asking about a model 1073 Grizzly K2. They started into production in 2010 and are still being sold.
How do you remove the forend from a Winchester model 190 22 cal. rifle for refinishing?
The Beeman R-10 was made between 1986-1995. It came in .177, .20 and .22 caliber models. There was also a Deluxe model, a Laser model, a Custom walnut stock model, a Left handed model, and a RDB version. You didn't state the condition of the rifle, so no estimate of value and be given. Is it in Excellent, Very good, Good, Fair or Poor condition? Also what model is it? Give more information and re-post the question and I'll try to give you an estimate.
The major air rifle manufacturers are Gamo, Crosman, Benjamin, UTG, Daisy, RWS, Beeman, Mendoza, King Arms, Hornady, Beeman, Air Arms, Air Venturi, etcetera.
Actuate the bolt to the rear and there is a tang in front of the trigger that hangs down..Press up on this tang and pull the bolt back and it will remove it from the action.
I suggest you contact Beeman directly and ask your question: they make several different models. Beeman Co 10652 Bloomfield Ave Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670 Ph: 562-968-5891