What vertical offset do you use for this? I found one but no instructions. Bullet arc has to be accounted for.
312829
There are a few variables that come into play as well.. You might try reading this for a better chance of getting on target faster. http://www.ktgunsmith.com/boresight.htm No bore sight will get you pinpoint accuracy alone.
312830
These are not perfectly accurate, just close. So I start at 50yds or at 100yds and go from there. Then I dialed it in with real ammo, they just save a little ammo at the start, but there not dead on accurate.
312831
Let's assume your bullet arc zeros at 25 yards and 250 yards, put a reflective material at 25 yds and correct your sight to be on the dot showing on the laser reflection. Go out to a suitable range and you should be close on firing at at real target to make final adjustments.
312832
There are a few variables that come into play as well.. You might try reading this for a better chance of getting on target faster. http://www.ktgunsmith.com/boresight.htmNo bore sight will get you pinpoint accuracy alone.
7120
Your problem is not the scope, Air rifles have barrel droop, some are unnoticeable and some are, but don't worry it can be fixed with things you probably have lying around the house.You can use anything to create a wedge on the rear part of the scope, I personally folded a piece of aluminum foil into a square about 1/8in in thickness and put it under the rear sight and TADA!!! Problem solved I was shooting 3 inches high (before I was about 2 inches low)or.........you can blow $50-100 on droop compensation scope mounts.....whatever you want to do
900016
After its mounted, fire the weapon at the target and use the crosshair adjustments to bring the sights to where the gun is firing. It took me about 5 to 10 shots at 30 yds to get it dialed in. So really your just moving the sights to where the gun is firing. Also it will depend on the max range that you want to be accurate at. I only have my ar set for 150 ft but, with that scope my shots are on top of each other every time.
260329
Not sure if you are serious or trolling. If it shoot consistently 2" too high. Its already zeroed. Just aim two inches lower and you're good. There is a tiny pin hole you insert the provided tool to adjust the elevation as needed.You gotta be trolling since you wrote 2" haha.
1695563
Mine did need a small amount of calibration, my elevation line was too high. Fire at a fixed target from a padded flat surface. Mark your targets and check your calibration accordingly.
1621777
It has both positions but I've never fired it. I modified it's stock with a dowel to allow it to stand vertical. I'm using it as part of a fallen warrior display.
926987
I had the same problem until I realized I had not 'threaded' it correctly under the rail. Check it against the diagram (I know it's not easy to see) but I would bet your problem is there. Good luck.
1998475
Magpul doesn't recommend it. When I do mount a front sight to a gas block I use Midwest industries. They have a gas block height specific sight.
1113
I am not sure what type you have, if it is a hexagon shaped screw it would require an allen wrench, you can buy them in sets but more than likely your sights could be made in a foreign country which means possibly metric not SAE. I have looked carefully at the sight from what I see there is no elevation adjustment but I can only see one side.
2200861
There is a front sight tool on the market. It simply slips over the front sight, pressing down on the retainer pin and allowing it to be turned either clockwise or counter clockwise depending if you want your shot to place higher or lower. Look for "Front Sight Adjustment Tool". I have seen them in bot metal and plastic varities and neither type are terribly pricey. Hope this helps.
1541390
the way I adjusted was to set my target at 25 yards and O at one inch low. I can best explain the reticle as an upside down Christmas tree, I used the base IE. of the Christmas tree cross as my impact point for aiming, at 25 yards the ark of the bullet is almost nill but at 100 yards it seems to hit right on. and it saves a ;oy of rounds for sight in I use this same method for all my high-power rifles and it has yet to fail. I really didn't get the info that came with the scope or just how the numbering was meant to be used, sorry I'm not much help let me know if you can figure the numbers out, Good LuckVirg the way I adjusted was to set my target at 25 yards and O at one inch low. I can best explain the reticle as an upside down Christmas tree, I used the base IE. of the Christmas tree cross as my impact point for aiming, at 25 yards the ark of the bullet is almost nill but at 100 yards it seems to hit right on. and it saves a ;oy of rounds for sight in I use this same method for all my high-power rifles and it has yet to fail. I really didn't get the info that came with the scope or just how the numbering was meant to be used, sorry I'm not much help let me know if you can figure the numbers... » Read More the way I adjusted was to set my target at 25 yards and O at one inch low. I can best explain the reticle as an upside down Christmas tree, I used the base IE. of the Christmas tree cross as my impact point for aiming, at 25 yards the ark of the bullet is almost nill but at 100 yards it seems to hit right on. and it saves a ;oy of rounds for sight in I use this same method for all my high-power rifles and it has yet to fail. I really didn't get the info that came with the scope or just how the numbering was meant to be used, sorry I'm not much help let me know if you can figure the numbers out, Good LuckVirg « Show Less
358271
I returned mine back to the supplier due to somehow I was unable to zero in. Kind of ought to mount this on an air rifle rather than an AR15 type.
1574152
Run the horizontal adjustment all the way to one end, count the click to the other end and then adjust to the middle (i.e. if there are 20 clicks, go to the end and adjust back 10). Do the same on the vertical. Then starting fairly close to the target, say 20 feet, fire and adjust as necessary to zero. Once your on zero, move back and repeat until your at the range you want to shoot at. It's a good idea to lightly tap the adjustment knobs after each adjustment to set the cross hairs.
1620352
I mounted mine horizontal but I see no reason why it wouldn't work in a vertical position. The only issue could be the tray inside that holds the gun. Not sure how freely it would slide in and out.
1372055
Three on a big one( stock 10/22) sixish on small ones. It's alright but unless you need it offset, don't get it. Get a different one. I bought mine for my 50mm objective scope and it was hell to set up right. It will mount with your muzzle being to the left of the picture. Not the other way. Not for me at least.
1639485
I wanted to mount front sight on gas block rail too, tried it, but mine sits lower than the top rail so alignment was a problem. Checked it with laser bore and way off. I have collapsible back up sight at the end of my top rail so that space is spoken for.So I mounted mine on the top rail right behind the front back up sight, rail even with the rear sight. The rear and front are fairly close together. I'm limited on rear sight location due to scope so I'm about 6" from peep hole to pin on the top rail, but they line up pretty good with laser sight. I would use for 50 yds or less. Still need to sight in with ammo but it's 4th in priority. I wanted to mount front sight on gas block rail too, tried it, but mine sits lower than the top rail so alignment was a problem. Checked it with laser bore and way off. I have collapsible back up sight at the end of my top rail so that space is spoken for.So I mounted mine on the top rail right behind the front back up sight, rail even with the rear sight. The rear and front are fairly close together. I'm limited on rear sight location due to scope so I'm about 6" from peep hole to pin on the top rail, but they line up pretty good with laser sight. I would use for 50 yds or less.... » Read More I wanted to mount front sight on gas block rail too, tried it, but mine sits lower than the top rail so alignment was a problem. Checked it with laser bore and way off. I have collapsible back up sight at the end of my top rail so that space is spoken for.So I mounted mine on the top rail right behind the front back up sight, rail even with the rear sight. The rear and front are fairly close together. I'm limited on rear sight location due to scope so I'm about 6" from peep hole to pin on the top rail, but they line up pretty good with laser sight. I would use for 50 yds or less. Still need to sight in with ammo but it's 4th in priority. « Show Less
1574151
Take off the vertacle and horizontal adjustment caps pick a distance 20-30 yards and shoot and adjust over and over till zeroed in after that you have to aim higher or lower depending on your target