Will it fit the LCR .357 model 5450? what is needed to install and zero in for accuracy?
1512597
It will fit and all you need is the sight and included pin along with a punch. If you put it on correctly it should be perfectly zeroed already. Also be careful with the pin it is easy to bend and mar up.
1512598
Fits, no adjustment needed, Pin included but weak but should work as you shouldn't use brute force.
1512599
Yes it will fit you LCR 357, it comes with a small pin punch to drive out the old pin and install the new one. there isn't any adjustment the sight fits in a slot.
1512600
Yes. Get a good 1/16 punch to remove the old one. A vice makes it easier. No real adjustment available....or needed.
2182221
Russel is absolutely correct: http://gallowayprecision.com/ruger/lcp/stainless-steel-guide-rod-for-ruger-lcp/
112563
Hello Glen. I purchased the laser for my LCR .22 revolver. I'm sure it will work the same for your .357 if you are foolish enough to shoot .357 mag ammo in your LCR. I shoot a all stainless steel Smith and Wesson model 60 with 110 grain hollow points and it still beats the web of my hand to death. The LCR is way too lite for .357 ammo. As for the laser it is great except the batteries don't last very long, not to mention it won't stay tight or zero'd. Don't buy batteries at Radio Shack for this laser....one battery cost $15 dollars and some change. I would spend the extra money for a grip mounted laser. Sorry but the truth is the truth. Hello Glen. I purchased the laser for my LCR .22 revolver. I'm sure it will work the same for your .357 if you are foolish enough to shoot .357 mag ammo in your LCR. I shoot a all stainless steel Smith and Wesson model 60 with 110 grain hollow points and it still beats the web of my hand to death. The LCR is way too lite for .357 ammo. As for the laser it is great except the batteries don't last very long, not to mention it won't stay tight or zero'd. Don't buy batteries at Radio Shack for this laser....one battery cost $15 dollars and some change. I would spend the extra money for a grip... » Read More Hello Glen. I purchased the laser for my LCR .22 revolver. I'm sure it will work the same for your .357 if you are foolish enough to shoot .357 mag ammo in your LCR. I shoot a all stainless steel Smith and Wesson model 60 with 110 grain hollow points and it still beats the web of my hand to death. The LCR is way too lite for .357 ammo. As for the laser it is great except the batteries don't last very long, not to mention it won't stay tight or zero'd. Don't buy batteries at Radio Shack for this laser....one battery cost $15 dollars and some change. I would spend the extra money for a grip mounted laser. Sorry but the truth is the truth. « Show Less
1942013
You'll need to install a "Weaver" rail. Or, swap to rings that are compatible with the factory rail, so called ".22 rings". I'd go with swapping out the rail.
1292890
I have the Taurus Judge, i read online that crimson trace doesn't fit the 627. sorry.
390031
Yes 357/303 will replace LR44. I always keep these in stalk cuz you can purchase in bulk which his needed all the time.
382114
I bought mine for a lcp. You should see if KelTec makes the parts you are looking for first.
1933086
It's the two little flathead screws on mine. Mine adjusted very well. I have it mounted on top of my ruger 22/45 pistol with a custom flattop mount. Once adjusted I haven't touched with over 800 rounds through it, it is still dead on.the right screw it left right top is up down. Turn right screw in to adjust left and out to go right.
1117228
Since the S&W340PD is a 5 shot J-frame similar in size to my model 36, I would say, "yes, it will fit". The barrel will, for sure, fit over the barrel retention rod, the only potential problem would be the trigger guard. I didn't like, and don't use, the trigger guard. Just remember that the larger the size (XS, SM, MD, LG, XL), the deeper the carry.
824452
I am so sorry, I have no idea. I would email Crossman. I bought my 357 the month before I purchased the clips.
1525578
It will fit fine. The UTG tool with 4 on one end and 5 on the other worked fine for me. The post is only slighty thinner than the stock unit, but I liked the change a lot. In low light this thing is a must. I have them on all my black rifles, and it actually comes installed from the facotry ont he new IWI Tavor Bullpup. BTW, Semper Fi brother.
1025863
While I DID buy this for my Taurus 357 revolver, I have not yet installed it. However, based on the packaging info and looking at it closely, it IS the correct grip for the Taurus so you should be OK with it. And if for some reason it does not work, you can easily return with Amazon. I don't think you'll have a problem though. Hope that helps!
856935
Yes it will fit, the compensator doesn't change the lingth of the barrel nor does it mess with the tention of the spring everything stays the same
1406608
The grips I bought were for a Smith Wesson 357 model 686 square frame. I have no idea if it will fit your gun
503931
I'm not sure about your revolver but it didn't work with my model 36 ( 1995 ). The position of the cylinder release prevented me from lining up the speed loader/bullets with the cylinder.
2253459
I looked at the select pull down for bore sizes, looks to me as if they use kind of a one size fits all for the big bore stuff.. Part No. 24019 .416 _ .460 should work in a .45 cal.
731465
It will work with models 586, 686, 581, 681 in S&W. Check the speedloader HKS website for additional types. Model number is pretty important because J frame does not pin it down enough. I always start with searches by the exact model number. It will be marked on your weapon. Example is a Model 29 may indicate after the model number what era it was made in, whether it was a pinned barrel etc. for the old 44 magnum so you might see 29-2. You will find things like is it a stainless steel vrs blued with the model number code. In reality the model number will be most important for is it a 6 or 5 shot due to the distance between the drilled holes and their location on the cylinder for the sake of the speedloader use. Massad Ayoob has a good video on you tube on how to use a speedloader with any revolver. The term J frame, N frame, K frame has more to do with the size, caliber, beefiness of the frame than how many holes are in the cylinder and where. The right speedloader does not care if it is a fluted or straight cylinder for example only how many shots and where did they drill the holes.