Does this brass catcher work well when weapon is fired fully automatic?
2063077
I think it would probably catch most of the brass. The violent vibration of full automatic may make the catcher come loose from its attachment point and twist. but I believe it would still work ficiently for the price. Even picking up 1 quarter of the brass is better than a full mag.
2063078
Not sure, my AR-15 is not select fire, but in the rapid shots I took while doing my video review, there were no issues. Can't guarantee it for fully automatic though, not because I don't think it will work, but because I don't have a fully automatic rifle to test it with. Based on its performance with me though, I think it would work just fine.
2063079
I don't think it would but I'm not sure since mine is semiauto. It has a small capacity so you'd have to empty it pretty often.
2063080
NO! It will end up causing a jam in FA from the bolt closing on brass that "comes back". Fired a round at a time, it's VERY scarcely an issue. If you fire in 2-4 round bursts and kind of tilt the rifle towards the catcher's side to settle the brass at the bottom between burts, it's ok for that as well. For what most transferable FA weapons cost though, I'm not a big fan of ANYTHING that can cause issue. If you have a cheapie modern upper, this may not matter. If your gun is a period-correct unit then why risk the scarring around the ejection port from something like this. Yes, I have tried it in the arrangement you mention and more than once, so this is honest feedback and not speculation. Best of luck. NO! It will end up causing a jam in FA from the bolt closing on brass that "comes back". Fired a round at a time, it's VERY scarcely an issue. If you fire in 2-4 round bursts and kind of tilt the rifle towards the catcher's side to settle the brass at the bottom between burts, it's ok for that as well. For what most transferable FA weapons cost though, I'm not a big fan of ANYTHING that can cause issue. If you have a cheapie modern upper, this may not matter. If your gun is a period-correct unit then why risk the scarring around the ejection port from something like this. Yes, I... » Read More NO! It will end up causing a jam in FA from the bolt closing on brass that "comes back". Fired a round at a time, it's VERY scarcely an issue. If you fire in 2-4 round bursts and kind of tilt the rifle towards the catcher's side to settle the brass at the bottom between burts, it's ok for that as well. For what most transferable FA weapons cost though, I'm not a big fan of ANYTHING that can cause issue. If you have a cheapie modern upper, this may not matter. If your gun is a period-correct unit then why risk the scarring around the ejection port from something like this. Yes, I have tried it in the arrangement you mention and more than once, so this is honest feedback and not speculation. Best of luck. « Show Less
2063081
I don't have a fully auto AR15 but when fired rapidly it didn't fail to catch the brass even once.
2063082
I had some issues with cases bouncing back into the chamber in semi as the catcher shifted slightly, I don't think it would work well in full auto.
2063083
I only have a semi auto, and it works good if you use a piece of velco to hold it steady.
477265
Works great for 5.56. Much better than any of the bag type brass catchers. More problematic for 7.62. It can cause jams. Pro tip. The rings that come with it suck. Get a 1in flashlight holder and it's easy on and off. I use the one made by mako.
1869133
i am thinking that it probably would work, if you are talking about the Tavor TAR-21. this brass catcher is a very simple piece of equipment, consisting of a zippered net, a small metal frame, and a velcro strap. if it doesn't work right out of the box, i am betting that with some VERY minor modifications, it will work just fine. i did look at some pictures of the tavor and see that the ejection port is part of the rear stock. looking at the length and such, it looks like a close match. as for my rifle, i am going to put a small, lightweight bungee strap at the back of the metal frame to hold the net in better alignment. good luck. d.
622529
I works well on my .357 stainless guns.Good rod makes cleaning easy.I have several so I can run a jag on one and a brass brush or tornado on the other.
263080
Sure its metal and brass is a great conductor, but this is a hand held small device usually used after a larger device narrows down an area so you can pinpoint it fast. This means you have to be pretty close to the ground and wanding the area and it will activate within a couple inches probably not more than 4 inches away. If there is a lot of metal trash in the area it will pick it up too. If the casings are on top the ground and there is not a lot of metal trash debris a cheap metal detector would most likely do fine as well.
2041795
Absolutely. I've had this item for about a year now and I would argue that it actually works best with .45 or bigger ammo. The smaller ammo sometimes doesn't make the targets bounce back and forth, but not a big deal. The target's really thick steel and heavy as hell. The only problem I have with this item is that it isn't all that easy to setup. Be sure to have a hammer, buy thicker steel stakes (tent stakes), and a racket set. Hope this helps.
1132735
So far I have not had that problem. It fits behind the trigger snugly. With no safety this is well worth it.
1142907
Yes, it is automatic but single action. This means that it only shoots out and doesn't close automatically. If it was double action then it would automatically open and close, both ways.
260518
In single fire it does jam if shot is not completed (not fully pulling trigger and firing a round) as for the bbs falling out it happens no matter what. To fix just set to full auto and shoot then revert back to single and it will be fine
387492
He must have. As long as the two holes are on top and the ports on the side it works like it should. I have had no problems at the range. 200 plus rounds and it still works fine. It is louder and people standing next to you get gased. It does not kick up dirt on the bench either.
1491051
yes,it does when push down that trigger allow to shot, rather not for safety.
2110952
This fits on the external side of the receiver. It should fit any gun that is semi-automatic. There is a double sided adhesive tape, that when applied with the shell catcher in the appropriate place, will definitely catch the shells as they eject.
1714953
This is not ammo, this is the brass for you to load your own ammunition. The quality of the ammunition you fire in the range will depend on your loading techniques, the powder you use, the load you feed the brass, etc., etc.. This brass has been fired once and after inspecting the ones I received, out of 1,000, I rejected one, so that's a great percentage there. I hope I have answered your question. Good shooting. Stay safe and blessed.
1806918
no its not, u dont have to have the higher speed to clean brass, this IS the best cleaner on the market, hands down. There is nothing out there better, period. The gun stores around town are trying to become a dealer for these cleaners they work so well. Buy it and your done for a brass cleaner, you couldnt pry mine away from me. thanks
1714950
Yes. If you clean, inspect, size and reload the brass accordingly it will shoot like new.
1744318
I believe not. Ironic I don't know as I use it daily. It does not spin unreasonably long when you release the trigger. I did not feel it an important feature when I purchased it as I never block the guard
710556
Unpredictably yes, it's a target grade metal for BB's & Pellets at the right price. All air guns made different & all targets have reaction to physics. I've had no problems with.