which side of rifle does sight slide to?or is it reversible from left to right?
1949120
The scope can be installed in the mount so that it falls either way. The quick release will be on the opposite side of the way it slides. This means if you have the scope slide left, the quick release will be on the right, the opposite side of all red-dots that have a quick release.
1949121
it comes from sightmark with it sliding to the r/side , it is very easy to make it slide to the l/side by just turning the mount around so the quick mount lever is on the opposite side . Next you loosen the 4 screws holding the lens to the mount and just swap it around ,very simple and easy to do
804406
It adjusts just like any other AR front post style sight. The is a point to push down on and then you rotate the post. A small screwdriver or tip of a 223 round both work well. My suggestion, return it and get something else.
1463562
Mine is mounted on an M&P; 15-22, doesn't move from recoil, but it does move from transporting it in a soft case. Reviews vary greatly, must just be inconsistent quality. Very happy with mine.
463422
Yes. You can absolutely change it so the magnifier flips to the left. As mentioned, you will have the release facing the muzzle end, but this keeps your trigger hand in place when shooting from a bench rest or tripod, which to me is good. All you have to do is flip the mount so the objective (lens end) is facing the optic and the dimensions are exactly the same as box stock. The other benefit of flipping to the left is that if you're running offset sights, it doesn't get in the way of a pure iron sight picture. An alternative to this whole issue, with the help of a little extra cash, of course, is to buy a LaRue Tactical Magnifier mount, which works like it was made for the VMX-3. Yes. You can absolutely change it so the magnifier flips to the left. As mentioned, you will have the release facing the muzzle end, but this keeps your trigger hand in place when shooting from a bench rest or tripod, which to me is good. All you have to do is flip the mount so the objective (lens end) is facing the optic and the dimensions are exactly the same as box stock. The other benefit of flipping to the left is that if you're running offset sights, it doesn't get in the way of a pure iron sight picture. An alternative to this whole issue, with the help of a little extra cash, of... » Read More Yes. You can absolutely change it so the magnifier flips to the left. As mentioned, you will have the release facing the muzzle end, but this keeps your trigger hand in place when shooting from a bench rest or tripod, which to me is good. All you have to do is flip the mount so the objective (lens end) is facing the optic and the dimensions are exactly the same as box stock. The other benefit of flipping to the left is that if you're running offset sights, it doesn't get in the way of a pure iron sight picture. An alternative to this whole issue, with the help of a little extra cash, of course, is to buy a LaRue Tactical Magnifier mount, which works like it was made for the VMX-3. « Show Less
358602
Yes with no problems. I can get too of mine easy. I just reverse directions on mine because I have a red dot scope on one of my AR-15's and this works better for me. Even enough room for a soft towel or cloth between the weapons if you like. Hope this helps.
1848833
It's a left-right sliding mechanism, not a button. I use this on my rifle, mounted to the weaver rail just ahead of my forward grip. A flick of my index finger on my left hand turns it on. This is a very easily-moved switch, so be sure its in the off position when you case your weapon, so it is not on during storage!
1630145
I did not notice a change once I had the sights swapped. I shot the next week at a tactical course, one part was low-light and it helped with quick acquisition of the target. I was not happy with the stock sights to begin with though.
185983
the one on the side adjusted the left and right while the two bottom ones control elevation. when I first got mine, one of the bottom screws was not flush so I began to tighten them both. you kinda gotta play around with it because sometimes tightening the bottom will offset the laser to one side. I lined mine up using the iron sights at about 10 yds. i would think the easiest way to sight it is use a bore laser.
1357938
It looks like there is a dovetail in front of the rear sight. You could mount a red dot. However it would move with the the slide when you cock the gun..not sure how accurate it would be..its more of a 'fun gun' for short range tin can plinking..
584585
Yes. The rear sight can be seen through from a little further in front on the rail. There is also the limited visibility aperture (larger hole) that can be flipped up as as well. This may not be as accurate as " normal" but, remember. We're talking about Back-Up Sights.
1621777
It has both positions but I've never fired it. I modified it's stock with a dowel to allow it to stand vertical. I'm using it as part of a fallen warrior display.
1617086
Yes your rear sights are left installed. However you can no longer easily look/use them.
1604803
Front sight is held in with a small screw with very thin head that wil bend or break off if not removed carefully. The rear sight pushes out to the right looking from the rear of the slide. It must go back right to left. Should be done with a sight tool. It is recomended to have your local gunsmith do it for you.Rickwww.drarmement.com
1952613
Not sure, I have this mounted on a vepr 308 and it sits just left of center. However, you can still see the iron sights through the center of the rail and it DOES hold zero on my 308! Any of these type of side mounts will most likely be off to one side or the other because of the wide variety and differences in AK's but if you have a good scope that difference want matter at all. It's a great scope rail at the price, also the side rail comes off to save some weight as well.
1091062
Greetings. I believe your rifle is drilled and tapped for a scope. If it is you can install a weaver base which this will attach to without any modifications to the sight or rifle.
184443
Not that I'm aware of. I really wouldn't want mine to be reversible, because if you were using a chuck or faceplate on the headstock end, in the ccw rotation, (reversed) 1''-8tpi at the headstock could easily unscrew and become a very dangerous "missile".
957888
I had to install a weaver rail to the top of receiver on my Pardner. I mounted the sight over the back half of the breech. It should not matter where you put it though.