Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: I have an Air Hawk that I unknowingly pushed a brass cleaning rod w/a burr through the bore, and didn't hear scratching til halfway thru- damaged?
Document: I recently purchased the Ruger Air Hawk and I too was not impressed of the grouping results from the weapon out of the box. There are a couple of things I had to check and tweak to get this weapon to shoot correctly. The barrel was slightly bent upward which I bought a cleaning rod for a .17 caliber and trued the barrel in a vise until the rod dropped through without dragging. This weapon is very powerful and DOES NOT SHOOT LITE PELLETS VERY WELL.
After reading some discouraging reviews, I was worried about this purchase. However, Ruger quality and Amazon shipping shone thru.The Air Hawk was a quick, easy sight in with the optic sights. Sighted in at 25 yards, the width of my garden, and can attest that it will dispatch digging squirrels, & collard munchin' rabbits at that 25 yards, with the 7.9g pointed pellet. Accuracy is good.
and running the wire through the bore with the patch until it comes out clean. Done correctly, this works just as well as any commercial rifle care-kit. Use wire made of a soft metal that won't scratch the bore (such as copper).Make sure your screws are tight. High-powered air rifles produce a lot of vibration, which cause the screws to loosen-up.
This rifle feels solid, its a lot of fun to shoot, and I'm very happy that I bought it. If your Air Hawk doesn't perform as I just described, then there must be something wrong with it.
I have had my Air Hawk for two years and it has proved itself a dependable and very durable rifle. That being said, I have also had a lot of problems to work through. The safety will quickly wear down as it is only ;insultingly, a small plastic blade that soon deteriorated and my Air Hawk couldn't be made reliably "safe". Also, there are two(?)
Purchased an Air Hawk as a Christmas gift for my son. Figured it would be a decent pellet rifle for him. Took it out Christmas day so he could shoot it. I found several things I didn't like and a couple of things that were just unacceptable. First, the gun is heavy. Its about 2 pounds heavier than the Crosman Storm XT. For the same price you can get a faster FPS out of the Storm vs the Air Hawk.
It's safe. The open sights are highly visible and comfortable to look through. The windage knobs are an added bonus. The spring effort is about what I expected and the loading is quick and easy compared to my previous Remington 780 pump.Shooting stuff: Once you learn the finer points of shooting this thing the Air Hawk is vicious and accurate. Is this your first spring piston air rifle? You need to spend some time on youtube learning what an artillery hold is and how to use it.
I bought my Air Hawk a little over 3 years ago. I had problems with critters in my yard & didn't want to use a 22lr. The gun shot pretty consistent groups at 25 yards then all of a sudden, one day, miss after miss. Couldn't figure what had gone wrong. Today I noticed that the scope was loose. One shot hit dead on, the next several shots were off, then hit. When I set the gun down, I saw the scope move.
First, let me say I'm new to the concept of the pellet gun. I'm a handgun guy. I shoot a Ruger Super Redhawk .454 Casuul and a Springfield Armoury 1911 .45 ACP. My wife took up bird watching on our property recently, and she hates these damn starlings and tree rat squirrels. I didn't want to spend, virtually, any money on eradicating this issue so I bought the Ruger Air Hawk. I have to say....I was shocked!
I recently became interested in springer break barrel air rifles. Initially ordered a B1 and B3 in 22 caliber with mixed feelings on their performance. I tried a few springers belonging to others and after a good deal of research ordered the Ruger Air Hawk combo with scope in wood. Out of the box the gun performs beyond my expectations. The box indicates a 1200 fps rating with alloy pellets. I use Crosman hollow points because that is what I had. The cocking effort is substantial.
Answer: yes