Crosman 362 vs Seneca Dragonfly Mk2: Which Multi-Pump .22 Rifle?

If you want a .22 pellet rifle without a separate air tank, compressor or CO2 cartridges, the Crosman 362 and Seneca Dragonfly Mk2 offer two different ways to approach a multi-pump setup. The main buying decision is straightforward: do you prefer single-shot loading, or a magazine-fed rifle with a single-shot option?

This comparison covers the standard Crosman 362 .22 and the synthetic-stock Seneca Dragonfly Mk2 .22. The Crosman 3622 is a different, PCP-powered model and is not the rifle compared here.

The main differences

Feature Crosman 362 .22 Dragonfly Mk2 Synthetic .22
Power source Built-in multi-pump pneumatic system Built-in multi-pump pneumatic system
Loading Single-shot, bolt action Bolt action; 7-round magazine or single-shot tray
Stock Synthetic Synthetic
Included sights Fixed front sight and adjustable rear sight Fiber-optic front sight and adjustable rear sight
Loading accessories No magazine One magazine and a single-shot tray

Choose the Crosman 362 for single-shot simplicity

The 362 suits a buyer who wants to load one pellet at a time and does not need a magazine. Its synthetic stock and included open sights provide a straightforward starting configuration.

If you prefer a deliberate loading routine and have no particular need for magazine feeding, this is the simpler choice. You load each pellet individually and do not need to manage a separate magazine.

Check the Crosman 362 .22

Choose the Dragonfly Mk2 for flexible loading

The synthetic-stock Dragonfly Mk2 .22 includes a 7-round magazine and a single-shot tray. It lets you choose between magazine feeding and loading individual pellets. Its Butterfly pump system is another distinguishing design feature.

The magazine does not make it semiautomatic or provide seven shots from one pumping cycle. Manual pumping remains part of each shot. Choose it for its loading options, rather than an expectation of PCP-style shooting between refills.

Check the Dragonfly Mk2 Synthetic .22

What to consider before ordering

Both avoid the need to buy a separate PCP filling source, but both require physical pumping. Follow the manual supplied with your exact rifle for its operating limits; the two models do not share the same pumping instructions.

Choose suitable .22 pellets and eye protection, and check the exact listing if you want to add an optic. This comparison concerns the standard rifle configurations, not scope packages. Current prices, availability and shipping are shown on the linked product pages.

For this pair, loading preference is the clearest starting point: 362 for single-shot loading; Dragonfly Mk2 for magazine or single-shot loading.

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