A 18‐year‐old kid was unintentionally shot with an airgun by a companion while playing at home. He was found in the setback unit at Leeds General Infirmary, Leeds, UK. An infiltrating visual damage, with a traumatic waterfall and vitreous discharge, was watched. A complex trans‐oculofacial damage was affirmed by a figured tomography output (fig 1​1).). The dangers of disease and lead inebriation were not stamped with held intranasal air pellet, and no further endoscopic investigation was embraced. An essential visual surgical repair was performed with a lens desire, trailed by surgery for retinal separation. Air weapons are a critical reason for genuine eye wounds in immature young men. A review by the British Ophthalmic Surveillance Unit brought up issues in regards to airgun use.1 The UK Government has changed the enactment as of late to manage expanding open concerns over airgun abuse.