Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: How quite and smooth is the pumping action? I have the 1377 and 1322 and both can be somewhat loud at the completion of the pumping action.
Document: This rifle is very well made. It's 8 pumps may be difficult for kids. It is pretty loud when fired and hits hard. It comes outta the box fairly accurate. The bolt action works well and is so cool. It's not too heavy.
Because I only intend this to be used for close range shooting, I am not going to put a scope on it. For shots of 20 yards or less, and depending on the eyesight and shooting ability of the individual, it can be quite accurate with the standard sights.As for the rifle itself, it's easy to use and hits plenty hard (pumping starts to be a chore after the first five pumps, but it's not unreasonably difficult).
For shots of 20 yards or less, and depending on the eyesight and shooting ability of the individual, it can be quite accurate with the standard sights.As for the rifle itself, it's easy to use and hits plenty hard (pumping starts to be a chore after the first five pumps, but it's not unreasonably difficult). I'm currently using the Crosman Premier hollow point, since that's what my Wal-mart carries.I am very happy with this purchase.
I did buy a Williams peep sight to maximize open sight accuracy. Scopes and scope mounts are available for this gun, but many place the scope forward of the breech to not block loading. The gun is actually very easy to shoulder and carry. It is lightweight and shorter than many spring powered guns. Yes you will work for a shot (pumping will be quite a workout after long sessions) but you are rewarded with a satisfying shooting experience.
I just recieved my Benjamin 392 from zephyr sports. I orderd the combo gun and 4x32 scope. The scope never came but the gun is sturdy, powerful and well made in the USA not China.Right out of the box it was very accurate. Also I think it will be quite enough to not get me in trub with the neighbors. All the reviews I have seen were very Good.I guess it's a classic for a reason.Pumping it is lots of work but I still like it.
For my purposes, this is fine and dandy.The Benjamin doesn't like lightweight pellets, and in my experience anything under 10 grains is a waste of time. You can see the pellets curve, and more importantly they go all over the place and make the gun useless.Eight pumps can get slightly tiring for when I need to shoot a raccoon, but it's actually not that bad. When I read the other reviews, I was expecting the pumping action to be a lot worse.
The Benj is a classic, and for that reason alone its worth the money, but there is a better way to go. I use the new CCI "quite 22" rounds. their rated at 750fps and indeed are quite. The best part is you use them in your .22 rimfire. They are not strong enough to cycle semi-auto's so they must be cycled manually but are accurate out to 50yds.
I have wanted one of these, or the Benjamin .20, since I was a lad. The variable power is one of its most valuable qualities, making it perfect for plinking in the country, or back yard target practice. The only thing that didn't quite match my memories was the finish on the fore end of the stock, which was angled, rather than curved and therefore not as attractive and may be prone to snagging.
This gun isn't too loud either. Just waiting for my budget to allow the upgrade for the 22 Marauder. As for Amazon they were quick as usual with shipping and delivery was the day it said it would be.
As a seasoned veteran in hunting, I will not let my family / nephews own this garbage rifle. I will buy them the Browning Leverage as a gift. Save your money and time and put it toward a Browning Leverage .22 pellet rifle. This Benjamin 392 was good back in the 1960's, but it's days have long sailed away and it is so loud, your neighbors will call the police on you thinking you are shooting full .22LR's.
Answer: no