Air Venturi Pellet Pen Holds 15 .22-Cal Pellets (Green)

Excellent product for airgunners. Very useful item. Good quality.Highly recommend everyone to buy.

Very happy customer! This is really a simple and yet ingenious product. Prevents getting the graphite dust covering the lead pellets all over your fingers. It is faster and seats consistently. Not difficult to use. If you have a single shot springer/break barrel air rifle, this is a must! Edit: Have had this for over a year now. Works as flawlessly as the first day I bought it. Loads perfectly every time. Do pay attention to the caliber size. I've seen some comments about the pellets falling out. The green one is a .22 and the blue one is a .177. I only shoot .22, so I can't say for certain, but I can only imagine that one would have to load .177 pellets into the .22 pen in order for them to fall out. Mine has already run more than a 1,000 rounds through it without a single hiccup. Remember, you only want to seat one pellet, not two. It is very easy to tell when one pellet is properly seated. This is a must have item! Buy more than one if you can! :)

Perfectly Simple Pellet Loading Solution The Air Venturi Pellet Pen is one of those little accessories that makes airgun shooting smoother and more enjoyable. It’s a compact, lightweight pen that holds up to 15 .22-caliber pellets and feeds them one at a time into your rifle. I’ve been using it with my break-barrel and PCP airguns, and it really does take the hassle out of fumbling with small pellets, especially when wearing gloves or shooting in colder weather. What I like most is the ease of use: you just tilt the pen, press, and the pellet slides right into place. It’s quicker and far cleaner than digging around in a tin, and it keeps the pellets from getting dirt, oil, or lint on them. The pen itself feels sturdy enough for repeated use, and the spring mechanism is smooth without jamming. One thing to keep in mind is that this is designed for .22 caliber only—so if you shoot multiple calibers, you’ll need separate pens. Also, depending on the style of pellet (flat head vs. dome), you may find one type feeds a little easier than another, but overall, it works with most common shapes. Bottom line: A simple, well-thought-out tool that makes pellet loading more efficient and keeps your hands and pellets cleaner. For anyone who shoots .22 airguns regularly, this is a small investment that pays off in convenience.

This works really well while using my break barrel air rifle, it's a bit faster to load then grabbing an individual pellet. It's really like a magazine that's not attached. I've only had one instance where I pulled it out of my pocket and the clip portion caught on something and came out causing me to dump all my pellets. I really wish it was like a pen where you can hook it on your shirt but if you did that the end would come off. And really for what the item is, $15 does seem a bit steep... It's basically a pen without the ink cartridge.

Handy to have and easy to use but take a little getting use to. At first I was worried about pushing two pellets into the chamber at one time, but with use and practice, this never happened. It has a flimsy look and feel, but after 100+ loadings, it seems like it will hold up for a while.

It's OK, it's not great. It really, really needs a pocket clip to keep it from falling on the ground and getting lost. I put one on it with an old Mini-Mag clip and some rubber spacer to hold the clip on firmly. Until I did that I had to backtrack my steps and hunt for it a couple times. Mine cracked at the end where you put the pellets in but it's still usable. So not a very high quality plastic. It doesn't seat the pellets uniformly, accurately or deeply every time. Even after a few hundred pellets run through it so I've had plenty of practice. I have to use a separate tool (that I made) for getting a consistent, uniform pellet seating in the barrel chamber. It's not all that easy to use but still a lot better than digging around in a tin of pellets out in the field to pull out a single. I never bother with it when bench shooting and just dig single pellets out of the tin. This is easier and faster on the shooting bench. I only use it when walking around with my air rifle. It's good for that and a little faster to get loaded. It works better for carrying pellets and keeping them clean and undamaged when going afield than as an actual loader. I think it's a bit overpriced for a piece of plastic with no pocket clip. Not a high grade of material, won't seat pellets properly and reliably every time, I don't regret buying it but if it breaks or is lost I doubt I'll buy another to replace it. If they molded a pocket clip on it and made it out of a better grade of plastic and charged a couple bucks more then I'd probably buy one.