Will this "hold zero" at different ranges if using a laser?
1003432
I haven't used a laser myself but this barrel band is solid. I don't see why it would give you problems with zeroing. And if it does a little Loctite should solve the problem.
2001932
If moved to another spot you would have to re-zero. If put in the same spot after removal you should be within one MOA of your original zero.
1690001
Not that I have seen. I'll take one if you can find it. Also this is only good for an indoor range. Laser is lost in daylight. Maybe ok at dusk or dawn. Indoor is best.
196561
This is not a 'scope' as it has no targeting apparatus. It is merely a magnification device. As such, there is no way to 'zero' it because there is no need to 'zero' it. If your other optics are zeroed, this device will not effect their zero. So, my answer is, "ZEROED? No." However... You may want to adjust this magnifier's field of vision so that your reflex's sight picture is centered within it... Esthetically more pleasing... But it is not necessary for thid device to function properly.
1559988
No, a scope would fit. As far as being strong enough for the scope to hold zero it is not. Good for only a magnifier.
558282
Yes, as long as you are within range and you can see the laser dot on the next pole so you know you are measuring to it and not something behind it.But considering alternatives to taking that measurement, this would be awesome.
1893238
Yes. As mentioned earlier you will be able to quickly determine bullet impact at distances other than your mounted laser site. Remember, if you buy Laserlyte targets your mounted laser will set them off.
859836
If you are referring to the rear sight aperture(the little circle that you look through), no. If it is loose or unstable, you will have a serious problem with maintaining zero. Ultimately, no part should have free movement and if any part does, could result in unmanageable inaccuracy.
1146824
Its possible that this will give you a result if you aim the laser at a solid object such as the stone side near the water level. You may get a reading directly off the water, but it may not be accurate to the water surface but further down into the well bottom. Thats because the laser will pass through the waters surface and reflect off some other more solid object.
2279161
It doesn't have a hard zero "stop", but the knobs are marked with a scale. (zero in the middle) So if you zero the scope, then reset the knobs, you can dial back to zero just by looking at the markings, if that's what you're asking. Or you can dial in your dope from 100yd=zero just by reading the knob scale.
1073930
I've had mine on a Palmetto State Armoty 5.56 and it's been excellent, no adjustments still holding zero. I use it in an indoor range at it's lowest setting without problems.
1459817
Scope has held zero on the two range trips i have used it on, i have it on a ar-15, and works well.
1092003
this is not able to hold zero on anything larger than a 223. I installed this on my AR10 and after trying to zero I figured out that the scope was not the problem it was the levers that attach the mount to rifle were coming loose. I would get the regular mounts with the Allan wrench attachments or the flat head attachments.
949419
No, I don't think so. What ever the laser reads first is the distance you get.
768208
I have had no issue with it at all. I have it on a 9mm AR pistol build I did. I keep it in what I call a "loose zero" Meaning it does not need to be dead on where the bullet hits, just within 2 inches or less. It does this with no problem. I put it on the gun and really never touched it. The laser is just about 1 1/2" left of where bullet impact occurs and that is at 10 to 15 yards. It has never shifted. Around 2000 rounds with this laser on the gun so far.
1605777
Yes the tool will measure any straight line distance as long as the end point has something to reflect on. If the far end of the distance does not have a surface I can reflect on I just have my co worker hold up a flat surface such as a clip board or any other flat surface within reach. They sell targets that I believe are magnetic if you are working alone. The glasses work quite well outdoors in bright sun if you are having trouble seeing the laser. It will not reflect off of glass.
231902
I would say "yes" with a caveat: if this laser measurer is located on a boat, the bobbing of the boat in the water will dither the reading on the display. If you use the "minimum" function built into this instrument, it will make a batch of readings, which you start and stop, then return the minimum value that it read. There's also a 'maximum" function.anonj