First, an apology, I do not read or write German and I'm hoping you will have mercy on my ignorance.
I am a researcher and the author of USCarbinecal30.com, BavarianM1Carbines.com, and M1CarbinesInc.com. The latter devoted to copies of the U.S. .30 caliber carbines made since 1945. Including a few air rifles.
Three months ago I purchased the Tyrol ÜbGer.KM1 owned by Dr. Robert Beeman, founder of Beeman Air Rifles, from an auction of his collection. Unfortunately, the auction did not include the cleaning rods or the hose attachment for filling the rifle with CO2. I have been unable to locate those he had and realize I will not be able to find other originals to replace them with. I also realize this airgun is collectable and should not be fired regularly. But would like to at least get it working.
I have photographed the rifle and created a web page on its history which can be found here: http://www.m1carbinesinc.com/carbine_tyrol.html
I am hoping someone here will know of an alternative means to attach a CO2 tank to the rifle. It appears to have been well maintained.
My daughter's married a man whose mother was born and raised in Tyrol then immigrated to the USA. She died when he was young. This makes my two grandchildren third generation Austrian. I do not normally collect items, only research and photograph them. But this rifle has special meaning to me given the years I researched the use of the U.S. Carbines by West Germany and Austria after WWII along with the family history.
Unfortunately, I do not have a copy of the documents referred to in several publications I indicate as my sources at the bottom of the web page.
Any help someone could provide would be very much appreciated. I know almost nothing of air rifles. However, I am preparing for a future research project on the air rifle and cap gun copies of the U.S. carbines made in Japan since WWII. I have acquired six of the seven or eight carbines designed by Marushin since the 1980's, two of the three carbine designs by CMC, and one designed by MGC. In addition to an M1A1 by King Arms, the M1 carbine BB gun by Air Venturi in the Springfield Armory name, and one of the carbines sold under the name of UK Arms made by CYMA in China. I'm still searching for one of the CMC carbine designs, one of the Marushin designs, and the oldest in Japan, a Rokuken M1 carbine cap gun. I have been fortunate to find someone in Japan who is helping me. It may be a year or so before I can devote the time to all the air rifles as I need to finish the research and historical web pages for my current project, America's first night vision scopes 1942-1960. Some of which were used on the U.S. .30 cal. carbines.
Thank you in advance for any assistance you may be able to provide.
Jim