4000 fps or so. However, if you mean a .22 Long rifle, about 1200 FPS.
It can vary from a few hundered fps to over a thousand fps
.17 and .22 variants can go 4000 FPS +
Rodents and small game.
The Chinese B-3 is rated at 450 FPS by the Manufacture. This is considered to be slow in the world of .22 caliber air rifles. As an example the Hatsan model 95 fires a .22 caliber pellet at 800 FPS and a Crosman Nitro Venom fires a .22 cal pellet at 950 FPS.
The Eclipse came in 3 different calibers. .177@925 FPS - .22@710 FPS - .25@620 FPS. It was mfg between 1990 & 1996
Most match grade .22 runs at about 1050 fps. Various bullet weights and powder charges will produce different velocities, but figure from about 1000-1300 fps.
The RWS is made by Dianawerk (Diana) The model 45/45S Post World War II is rated 550 FPS for the .22 caliber. Current value is determined by the condition of the rifle today. If it is the 45 or 45S model and if it came with scope and sling. It was Manufactured between 1978-1988 The recent model 45 /45S (1988-2004 ) is rated at 800 FPS for the .22 cal. It is basically a restocked model 34.
Hatsan is currently made in Turkey. They make this rifle in both .177 and .22 caliber. Unfortunately their homepage doesn't list the range of the rifle only the speed of the pellet. .177=1000 FPS and .22=750 FPS. You can try to contact them directly and ask customer service to give you an answer. The instruction manual says nothing about range.
22LR high velocity - MV= 1260 fps 17 HMR MV= 2550 fps A lot faster, huh?
You do mean pellet rifle, not pellet gun. The Phantom is a rifle. First of all not all Wallmarts carry the same air rifles in every store let alone every state. But I can help you with this information. The Phantom is a .177 caliber rifle that is rated at 1000 Feet Per Second (FPS) I suggest looking for a rifle that has a higher FPS ie: 1200 FPS or a .22 caliber rifle that shoots close to 1000 FPS. A .22 at 800 FPS will be a bit slower but it is a bigger pellet and will have more knock-down power than a .177 pellet at 1000 FPS. Don't confuse Speed with Power. Think of it this way. If I shot a 1/4 piece of plywood with a .177 pellet, I would make a very nice dent in it. If I shot the same piece of wood with a .22 caliber Pellet at 900 fps I would most likely make a hole most of the way through it. Why Because the .22 is a much heaver pellet.
It's rated at 580 FPS.