Diana 350 Magnum

Mayer & Grammelspacher GmbH (Diana) · Rifle · In Production

Also known as: RWS 350 Magnum, RWS Diana 350 Magnum, Diana 350 Magnum Classic

Overview

The Diana 350 Magnum is a German break-barrel, spring-piston air rifle built by Mayer & Grammelspacher (Diana) of Rastatt, Germany. A single-shot magnum-class springer offered in .22 (5.5mm) and .177 (4.5mm), it is one of the most powerful conventional spring-piston rifles ever mass-produced, driving .22 pellets to roughly 20-22 ft-lbf of muzzle energy. Cocked by breaking the rifled barrel, it uses the adjustable Diana T06 two-stage trigger, a Monte Carlo beechwood stock usable by left- or right-handed shooters, fiber-optic open sights and an 11mm dovetail rail for scope mounting. Its high power comes at the cost of a heavy, roughly 45-pound cocking effort and noticeable recoil, making it a favorite for hunting and long-range plinking.

Specifications

Weight (empty)3800 g (134.0 oz)
Overall Length1219 mm (47.99")
Barrel Length489 mm (19.25")
Action TypeSpring Piston
Firing MechanismFixed Firing Pin
Trigger TypeTwo Stage
Trigger Pull15 N (3.4 lbf)
Magazine Capacity1 rounds
Muzzle Velocity265 m/s (869 fps)
Muzzle Energy28 J (21 ft·lbf)
Effective Range50 m (55 yd)
Barrel RiflingRight Hand
Frame MaterialSteel
Barrel MaterialSteel
Stock MaterialWood
FinishBlued

Calibers

Features

Variants

Origin

Country of origin: Germany

Notes

Marketed in North America under the RWS brand as the RWS Model 350 Magnum. Manufacturer-quoted velocities reach about 1000 fps in .22 and up to 1250 fps in .177 using light alloy pellets; real-world lead-pellet figures are lower. Sold in Classic (beech) and Premium stock trims, and later joined by gas-ram N-TEC variants.

Background

Diana, founded in 1890 in Rastatt, Germany, is one of the oldest airgun makers in the world. The 350 Magnum became the company's flagship high-power break-barrel, prized among airgun hunters for wringing near the practical ceiling of spring-piston output while retaining the refined T06 trigger and traditional beechwood stock that define the Diana line.