Karma SLS Compact
Quiet and short
Karma SLS Compact · .22 · .25
Manufacturer image, not our photograph — ask and we will send you one off the bench.
Available — ships from Bulverde
Choose a caliber first.
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Questions? Call or text 830-375-3584 Wed–Fri 10–5 · Sat 9–1
Complete the build
A rifle is about two-thirds of what you will spend. Here is the rest.
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Air supply RovAir- Portable 4500 PSI Compressor $574.99
A pre-charged rifle arrives empty. This is what fills it.
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Scope DNT Optics TheOne 7-35×56 FFP Scope $689.99
Airgun trajectories are not rifle trajectories. We zero it with you.
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Ammo H&N Field Target Trophy .22 Cal, 14.66 Grains, Round Nose, 250ct $12
In .22 — one of the bores this rifle takes. Barrels are individuals; we find the one yours groups.
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Bipod or rest 5-Position Lightweight Picatinny Bipod 7”-9” $50
Nothing exposes a good rifle like a bad rest. This is where groups come from.
Specification
- Caliber
- .22 · .25
- Action
- Semi-automatic
- Format
- Rifle
- Suited to
- Pests and small-to-medium game
Figures are the maker's. Bring us the setup and we will tell you what it actually does.
From the maker
The Karma SLS Compact is a versatile, high-performance air rifle built for everyday use—perfect for plinking, target shooting, pest control, or small game hunting. Featuring a switchable side-lever or semi-auto action, folding adjustable stock, 20 MOA scope rail, and an externally adjustable regulator, it delivers power and precision in a compact form. Optimized for maximum shot count and minimal size, the SLS Compact is ready for action across multiple calibers.
Manufacturer copy, reproduced as published. The figures are theirs, not ours.
The buck stops at this bench.
Not a queue, not a form, not a time zone. Call it or text it. During bench hours you get a person; after hours you get one the next open day.
Which is exactly why we can tell you not to buy this one. Ask a maker which rifle suits you and the answer will always be one of theirs.
The Rocky Mountain Airgun Challenge and events across the country. The tune talk here is first-hand rather than repeated.
Rifles come in on trade and go back out on the used rack. A factory has no mechanism for that and never will.
