Instruction: Given a question and the related document, predict if the question is answerable based on the information provided in the document. Output only yes or no.

Input:
Question: how far can it shoot.
Document: This is my favorite of the three. The Crosman is also extremely accurate, but it takes longer to pump up, and the balance is too far forward because of the longer barrel. The Crosman also has no recoil, which makes it accurate, but uneventful to shoot. In addition, the Crosman 1377 feels relatively cheap. The grip is made from stiff, hollow plastic and feels much less expensive than the Buck Mark.
Every female who has shot it loved it because it's easy to cock and accurate, and it feels like a far more expensive gun. Compared to the Beeman P17 and Crosman 1377, the Buck Mark is much better made and more comfortable to shoot. I haven't had any reliability issues with it in the months i have owned it either.Summary: If you want something for in-door or backyard plinking that won't break the bank, this is your gun.
Compared to more powerful spring-piston rifles, this gun is far more tame. It doesn't vibrate or make a ton of noise, it's easy to shoot for a long time without any ear or hand fatigue.Accuracy: For such an inexpensive, low powered pellet pistol, this gun is extremely accurate. I've tried a wide variety of pellets and found it extremely accurate with all of them. I'm no expert, but shooting this gun makes me look like one.
As I had expected this seems to be of good quality and replicates the size, shape & weight of a Buckmark 22 quite nicely.As other reviews had quoted with its low velocity it is fine for practice plinking not for pests. I am happy with it so far for it suits my needs and should help me get some extra time shooting without a trip to the range.
i put a laser on it very good gun sights are dead on sighted in a red laser on it work good just point and shoot
The Buckmark just keeps on working. I'd guess I have about 300 round through it now.I highly suggest this air pistol. It would be a good indoors shooter that you could set up to shoot indoors in a hallway or something. It has a bit of recoil, but, not bad at all. Compared to my magnum level Crosman Phantom rifle, this thing is easy to get good groups with. Great shooter, especially considering the price.
This is not a hunting weapon, but a fun and accurate target handgun for shorter ranges. Cheap to shoot, easy to cock, well made and feels good in the hand. I had a bit of trouble getting it sighted in, but I'm used to shooting &#34;real&#34; handguns and air guns are different. Quiet enough to use in my basement with proper target & backstop. It is a good alternative to unavailable .22 ammo for plinking.
I like to shoot it at 7 yards, as that seems like a good distance, but 10 yards would be fine. Yesterday I shot my best group  (3 shot groups) off a rest with all 3 shots going into one hole just slightly bigger than one pellet. I sure can't do that every time, b ut the gun is capable of doing it.What about the Beeman? While I liked it very much, while it worked, and it has a better trigger.
The genuine Buck Mark is more fun to shoot but impossible these days. No ammo (no 22lr) available. As an alternative this single-shot pellet Umarex Buck Mark is a kick. Not literally, but for plinking, target shooting and varmint control it's almost as much fun as its big brother. Inexpensive to own and more importantly inexpensive to shoot...pellets are readily available. Surprisingly accurate up to about 30 to 40 feet. Beyond that distance wind and air resistance start to have their way.
I own the Browning Buckmark .22 target pistol. I normally shoot it at 110 yards which most find incomprehensible. It is fracken' accurate. Then I saw this air pistol on Amazon for 44 bucks and decided to pick one up.My only objection is that it is single shot. That is the nature of pellet guns. The pellets physical configuration prevent multi-round magazines.I mounted an old reflex sight on the air pistol and found this sucker could shoot accurately.
Answer: yes