I have a Buckhunter. Does this just screw right in or does it screw into a breech plug? I need a new breech plug.
1559185
It is a breech plug that goes in a hole. That is all I know. I ordered it for my husband
1559186
If you are using number 11 primers then yes you will need to change your breach plug to a thunderdome and get the thunder nipple for 209 primers
62163
I replaced the scope anyway. Go on crossbow nation site and read about how barnett scopes don't hold zero. I put on a Hawke. Dead on at all yardages. No need to split the cross hairs.
1403853
Yes. You should have 3 or 4 little rubber plugs. Depending on what guage barrel you have, you would screw one onto the end of the sighter...tighten until you see the plug almost flatten out. This keeps the sighter secure when you insert the plug into the barrel. You will then get a more accurate bore sight....no jiggle.
1228183
Yes I put one on my Barnett Jackal and absolutely love it! Works great while in a treestand. Google cocking device on a Barnett jackal and there is a link that shows how to do it without using screws.
637884
Hi there, it does not fit the standard V grove, however, it comes with an easy to use 'mountng breacket' that mounts easily with double stick mounting tape and I've never had an issue with it coming loose. It looks as if it was actually part of the scope itself. Please let me know if there are any other concerns. I really like this finder scope as opposed the one that came with the unit.
223950
The adjusting screw is slotted. You will need a something flat like a flat-blade screwdriver or multi-tool. I just tried a dime and it didn't work. It clicks easy. I really like the sights.
1240007
My rifle has the eye holes and it is almost flush with the stock. I had to use the clamp and mount it on my barrel. Works fine and doesn't seem to tear up my barrel. Ideally I would have liked to use the eye but this works fine.
1014720
Yes, but only once and in the beginning. It was a combination of bad pellets and me not being swift and concise when I pulled back the bolt. I regularly oil the bolt now and can start to feel when it needs oiled again. I have had the best luck and accuracy with RWS Superpoint Extra .22 pellets. I have literally tried most of the brands. I have nearly 3000 pellets I won't put through the rifle now. Some I knew would jam the bolt just how they fit in the mag. Its really not the bolt jamming, for me it was bad ammo not loading into the barrel properly resulting in a jammed bolt. I used a barrel cleaner to unjam it, with the assistance of a hammer. I thought it was ruined. I wouldn't hammer the bolt lever, as my friend did with his. It worked but bent it to hell, resulting in replacing the bolt completely. I disassembled mine completely and inspected the barrel entry, luckily there was no apparent scarring. I love this airgun and have modded every aspect of it. I'm shooting just under 1400fps with 14.5gr ammo. Rodents and squirrels are dispatched effectively and humanely. Hope this helps
219077
I bought mine for Barnett Jackal crossbow i think its jackal but it fits i looked yours up it looks about the same as ours just different brand. If it don't fit you can always return it for something that will fit. :)
279291
Yes, it a good quality cocking cord with handles. I lightly lubricate my cords with bow rail lube and wipe off the excess and I lube the rollers with gun oil.To cock, Insert your foot all the way in to the cocking strap, attach the two hooks to the string on either side of the stock and pull the center of the cord up and secure it in the notch below the rear of the scope. When you are ready to pull and look down the cord will form an "M" pattern. Someone facing you will see a "W". The cord on mine was a bit long so I shortened it up about 6 inches.I do nor recommend hand cocking. Doing so can be hazardous and can decrease accuracy. The cocking cord gives you exact pull on eacch side of the bow string for straight shots. Yes, it a good quality cocking cord with handles. I lightly lubricate my cords with bow rail lube and wipe off the excess and I lube the rollers with gun oil.To cock, Insert your foot all the way in to the cocking strap, attach the two hooks to the string on either side of the stock and pull the center of the cord up and secure it in the notch below the rear of the scope. When you are ready to pull and look down the cord will form an "M" pattern. Someone facing you will see a "W". The cord on mine was a bit long so I shortened it up about 6... » Read More Yes, it a good quality cocking cord with handles. I lightly lubricate my cords with bow rail lube and wipe off the excess and I lube the rollers with gun oil.To cock, Insert your foot all the way in to the cocking strap, attach the two hooks to the string on either side of the stock and pull the center of the cord up and secure it in the notch below the rear of the scope. When you are ready to pull and look down the cord will form an "M" pattern. Someone facing you will see a "W". The cord on mine was a bit long so I shortened it up about 6 inches.I do nor recommend hand cocking. Doing so can be hazardous and can decrease accuracy. The cocking cord gives you exact pull on eacch side of the bow string for straight shots. « Show Less
934388
I got mine at Fastenal. here's their site... http://www.fastenal.com/web/home ...They had a local retailer about 5 miles from where I live. My review on the rail lists the proper screw size. Take your original screws there just in case. When you're done installing, loctite the crap out of it.
902476
This is a single shot air pellet pistol. Open the breech insert a single pellet slide the bolt forward, pump the for stock up to ten times, then you are ready for action. WOW. OMG.
442691
This is a common problem with these units and the company refuses to do anything about it. I took my trigger Handle and Trigger but it would not fit. So....I just put the whole thing in our Recycle Bin and bought a new one off of Amazon. Sorry to say, if yours is a Home Depot brand, I'd get a refund and buy a different brand.
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.
564817
You have the Gamo type trigger that most of the Crosman, Gamo, Benjamin, Remington and other springers have. Apparently for safety reasons they made a really sloppy trigger and advertise it as a 2 stage trigger. Technically it isn't a 2 stage trigger. The "1st stage" is nothing but spring. The second stage is the actual trigger pushing on the sear lever. Some descriptions call it the intermediate lever. When the lever releases the "sear" then the piston is free to spring forward. Behind the trigger will be a screw. Turning it in reduces the sear travel and turning it out lengthens the sear travel. In other words, turn the screw in and you get less crunch scrape crunch before bang. It also has the side effect of lengthening the "1st stage" spring part of the trigger a bit. On some models I suppose it is possible through manufacturing tolerances that turning the screw to far in might not allow the sear to catch at all. Use caution after adjustments are made.
191656
I had same problem and called Truglo. They sent me a replacement screw Item # 3228-00-0000001 HRDWR PK GLOCK .080 and there is no charge from Truglo. It is smaller and when I installed it there was no more movement on the sight. FYI mine was a GEN3 even though it says GEN$ it worked on mine.
1235690
I use the Barnett Cranking device. It is a bit noisy, but easy to use. I believe that quick reloading after a miss won't make any difference. That deer will probably be long gone.