Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: how do you take the shroud off a binjamin barrel
Document: Bottom line is get the synthetic stock version. I compared my Trail NP to the Trail NP2 relative to noise and found the NP2 to be noticeably louder. Also, the Trail NP2 barrel shroud is loose (rotates) where the Trail NP shroud was good and tight. The new CBT is better than the stock Trail NP trigger. However, it's still unacceptably too hard and gritty. I installed a Charlie da Tuna CBR trigger which fit perfectly.
Inspection of screw holes found metal shavings, which when cleaned out, then allowed the screws to fully enter holes to tightly mount the stock.7. Trail NP uses an aluminum transition shroud where the barrel shroud stops at the barrel near the breech. Trail NP2 uses a cheap piece of plastic that looks like heat shrink tubing.8. Quality of wood used for stock is poor, no checkering on the grip or forend, thus the stock is slippery to grasp.9.
At first I loved everything about this gun, at 25 yards was shooting sub 2" groupings, but then 500+ shoots later the grouping opened up to 4". I did take care of it, I used the recommended chamber oil, cleaned the barrel, made sure everything was tight, but it just all all accuracy. I don't know if it was just my gun that did this because I have read similar reviews.Lets get to the good things.
Bought this air gun and have put about 100 rounds through it now.Pros.... Solid build quality, scope works well, shoots accurately (after about 50 rounds of  break in) plenty of power to take out rabbits/sqrls.
Can't be sure to take it outdoors in wet weather.-the trigger is not the best, I've tried better ones in cheaper rifles. The "adjustable trigger" is just to shorten the pull, but does not make it lighter or crisper.-The trigger does not has a sensible-to-the-finger breaking point.
This is going to be my hunting rifle but, I take head shots so, it had to be on. This is my advice to anyone who owns or wants to own this rifle:Order a cleaning kit, some H&N; FTT 14.66gr, 5.54mm pellets (as many as you can afford), get some very cheap pellets to break it in (about 500 shots[for me])...just shoot at cans and stuff.
Just received my rifle. Stock looks good . the gun has good balance. zeroed it in at 10 yds,and shot a dime group. The trigger has a long pull but as bad as I thought it would be from reading other reviews. can't wait to take it to the range to see what kind of groups it will shoot at 25 and 50 yds.
I returned that rifle as well, and Amazon was happy to take it back.Amazon, expressing much concern that their inventory stock could be problematic, pulled their listing for this rifle until an investigation could be completed. I saw that the listing was removed for several days before it was placed back up again, so hopefully the problems have been fixed and all is well.
The scope took some adjusting but it is adjusted now and a joy to use, very trustworthy. I was picking off small size juice cans from about 75 yards consistently. There will be some breaking in of the gun but not as much as with a spring piston gun. It gets quieter after the first few dozen rounds. I didn't notice much breaking in of accuracy because I was simultaneously adjusting the scope (which did take me longer than it should have).
the gun is a well made air gun, but the trigger sucks, got one of the worse triggers I have seen. it would take little for them to fix, then it would be a fine air gun. and the scope that comes with it  is fair. I may change it. but in all it is not bad. back to the trigger they have to fix it to have a good shooting air gun. it's worth the money if they will fix the trigger problem.
Answer: yes