Plenty of grain shows through the light-coloured lacquer, and that means that the natural beauty of the beech used, can be appreciated. So, what do we get for the money? Well their usual, break-barrel lock-up design, 2-stage adjustable trigger, that stylish chequered beech stock, fibre optic open sights, and a manual safety catch.įar more thought seems to go into the average airgun these days, and BSA’s design team have done themselves proud with the woodwork, for the Supersport’s timber is extremely attractive to say the least. First impressions of this latest incarnation are favourable, and it must be the best looking version to date. The Supersport was a success from the outset, and as such, this compact little power pack has enjoyed a regular place in BSA’s line-up over the years, in one guise or another. On test here is one of the current favourites in this genre the Supersport SE, and it’s a smart little performer, with plenty to offer. It’s that simple action that relaxes you from the off, and still reminds me of my first rifle, and those early days of discovery in this fantastic sport of ours.īSA have been a household name where spring-powered airguns are concerned for many decades, and their current range of guns still include several traditional models, aimed at both beginners and enthusiasts alike.

I obviously get to test all manner of airguns across the board, yet I still derive an incredible amount of satisfaction from spending time with a break-barrel. Break-barrel, spring piston power, still accounts for a large slice of airgun sales but whilst many rifles with this traditional specification may be at the cheaper end of the market, the simplicity and user-friendly nature of the design still takes some beating.

Bsa supersport