how do you use this in a revolver do you have to adjust it every time
1995898
I think so. Even with a semi automatic, you have to rack the slide every time. Yes, it's a pain, but when you get on the range, you'll see that your practice paid off - and with real bullets,you don't have to adjust it every shot.
22350
Sorry, my friend, this will not work for revolvers. This is mainly for large frame semi auto's only.
1077928
You need to cock the gun each time you want to fire. Also, the safety automatically engages each time, so you also have to press that off.
970919
No, there is no adjustment. It has a slight to it. Already but for a cross draw I wouldn't recommend it. Hope this helps
1396647
You have to cock it each time. The one i ordered did not work plastic pellets jamed in barrel every time i trried to fire it.
426785
Put a drop of oil on the tip of the cartridge. Insert into the gun(?) then tighten the screw until it just touches the cartridge (you will feel the resistance). Then turn the screw hard an don't stop turning until its fully seated. I get e little hiss momentarily but it seats just find. I've used probably 30 of my 100 cartridges with no problems. Good value and performs great in my CO2 BB pistol. Hope this helps...AO
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
912721
You have to be rough when you cock it. Otherwise, it gets jammed most of the time. The problem is that when you cock it, if you do it lightly, the gun thinks that it needs another bullet to fire. Thusly, smooshing one bullet into another. Also, if the gun isn't roughly cocked, then you'll notice that the cocking lever will not return to it's natural state (towards the front of the gun) until the bullet is removed or sometimes you can roughly recock it and it'll unjam (doing that risks smooshing the next bullet).
1666224
It is a little difficult to adjust. I've had this problem with other brands and models. The two screws only control (or hold) 2 sides of each axis of the laser diode. The other 2 sides are controlled by springs pressing against the diode. You have to adjust each screw at the same time to get it on target. I adjusted mine to where it is dead on. So it can be done with a little time and patience. It took me 10 minutes at the most to zero mine in. And as every other model, after so many shots fired ( 50+ ) it needs to be readjusted. You can improve this by using Loc-Tite on the threads to prevent the screws from backing out ( or loosening). Using this product will make it a little more difficult to turn the adjustment tool. This only means the product is doing its job. A little extra: using a bore sight laser ( one that is the same shape has the ammo you are using and will chamber like a live round) will help a lot to sight in your new laser sight. The bore laser is zeroed in at the factory with special machines that ensure its dead center with the barrel and won't offset.
389840
I don't believe this would work very well on a revolver. It is a short barrel it will block the extractor and you will not be able to open the cylinder.
1725815
You must tighten the chuck with two hands instead of using one hand on the chuck and one on the trigger. Like how you would tighten it if you had a dead battery.
1235555
The laser comes with four adapters for all Taurus revolvers and S&W J-Frames revolvers. Two for large frames and two for small frames. You can use the adapter as best suits to your revlover, as I did in my revolver. You just have to be careful with the screws as the Taurus in Taurus and S & W in the S & W. To adjust the laser is necessary that it does not touch the cylinder of the gun. Otherwise it is an excellent choice. I am very satisfied.
1700163
Yes it does come with an adapter that can be adjusted for different calibers and it works on both my .40 and .45 pistols. I was a little concerned at first because the adjusting device looks flimsy but it has lasted so far. Don't lose the Allen wrench that comes with the kit, I haven't seen any that small for sale. The only problem I have had is that there is no off switch, the unit will continue to emit a laser pulse every time there is a loud noise in the area unless you take the end off of the battery compartment. I knew that when I bought it but it is a minor inconvenience. I put the parts in a ziplock bag so I don't lose anything. Yes it does come with an adapter that can be adjusted for different calibers and it works on both my .40 and .45 pistols. I was a little concerned at first because the adjusting device looks flimsy but it has lasted so far. Don't lose the Allen wrench that comes with the kit, I haven't seen any that small for sale. The only problem I have had is that there is no off switch, the unit will continue to emit a laser pulse every time there is a loud noise in the area unless you take the end off of the battery compartment. I knew that when I bought it but it is a minor inconvenience. I put the... » Read More Yes it does come with an adapter that can be adjusted for different calibers and it works on both my .40 and .45 pistols. I was a little concerned at first because the adjusting device looks flimsy but it has lasted so far. Don't lose the Allen wrench that comes with the kit, I haven't seen any that small for sale. The only problem I have had is that there is no off switch, the unit will continue to emit a laser pulse every time there is a loud noise in the area unless you take the end off of the battery compartment. I knew that when I bought it but it is a minor inconvenience. I put the parts in a ziplock bag so I don't lose anything. « Show Less
2231450
Yes. When I first load with the die I lower the bullet seating till I get the correct COL and then back off the seating depth and adjust the dia down until I get the crimp I want. Then I hold the handle down and screw the depth adjustment down to contact the bullet. Then load the next bullet and check the COL
561685
just change out your dies for the round to reload.i do 223,9mm.45acp.357.38 spc. no problems
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.
458049
Yes, squeezing the trigger releases it from the current position. Also, there is a wing nut on the back of the pistol grip that allows you to control how tight it holds its position. You can also use this wing nut to set the position of the grip (loosen it to move to the position you want then tighten).