do sights change point of impact either high or low? is the rear difficult to adjust for windage in the fitting process?
166641
I had bought two of this for my two Cz75 9mm and 40S&W. They are great. Really easy to see and align your sight. I will love to buy it for my 1911.
166642
I installed them on my CZ 75 omega. Bore cited and tapped the rear site to align And tightened set screw. Did not have to re-adjust - dead-on at 7 to 15 yards
166643
They do not fit the CZ-p107 well. The rear sight is too far forward and the front sight too small. These sights are probably good on the pistol they were made for. My mistake I listened to other people.
166644
I had bought two of this for my two Cz75 9mm and 40S&W.; They are great. Really easy to see and align your sight. I will love to buy it for my 1911.
1709542
No, the cheek weld is fine but my stock sits higher (richards microfit tackdriver) I did have to get shorter scope rings. Its comfortable to shoot no worrying about poking your eye out with the recoil. Solid? no I am having problems maintaining my zero. Because this mounts over the rear sight not all rear sights are the same size and when its 100yds out a little play is a lot of difference. Also I cannot bring the sight down far enough because this sits so high, I just used a lower mil-dot to zero it. It will take some work and investigation but you can get this to be a solid and functioning mount.
574433
Not necessarily but you probably won't know until after the install to see how it shoots. I put this one on because the original front sight post was too high and this fixed the problem.
2235911
My gunsmith had no problem installing these without making adjustments. He had more trouble removing the stock sights!!!
1709544
No, the cheek weld is fine but my stock sits higher (richards microfit tackdriver) I did have to get shorter scope rings. Its comfortable to shoot no worrying about poking your eye out with the recoil. Solid? no I am having problems maintaining my zero. Because this mounts over the rear sight not all rear sights are the same size and when its 100yds out a little play is a lot of difference. Also I cannot bring the sight down far enough because this sits so high, I just used a lower mil-dot to zero it. It will take some work and investigation but you can get this to be a solid and functioning mount. No, the cheek weld is fine but my stock sits higher (richards microfit tackdriver) I did have to get shorter scope rings. Its comfortable to shoot no worrying about poking your eye out with the recoil. Solid? no I am having problems maintaining my zero. Because this mounts over the rear sight not all rear sights are the same size and when its 100yds out a little play is a lot of difference. Also I cannot bring the sight down far enough because this sits so high, I just used a lower mil-dot to zero it. It will take some work and investigation but you can get this to be a solid and... » Read More No, the cheek weld is fine but my stock sits higher (richards microfit tackdriver) I did have to get shorter scope rings. Its comfortable to shoot no worrying about poking your eye out with the recoil. Solid? no I am having problems maintaining my zero. Because this mounts over the rear sight not all rear sights are the same size and when its 100yds out a little play is a lot of difference. Also I cannot bring the sight down far enough because this sits so high, I just used a lower mil-dot to zero it. It will take some work and investigation but you can get this to be a solid and functioning mount. « Show Less
1626968
Mine is slightly off, perhaps 2-3 degrees. some have complained about that will cause elevation or windage adjustments to change too. Yes, that is correct to a point. Let's stay that worse case scenario, the turrets and reticle were canted 45 degrees off from each other. That would mean any elevation or windage would equally effect both. But for every 1 degree, that would only result in 1/45 of a change in the other. that equates to .02" for every inch of elevation/windage. So if the scope has 1/2" per click adjustment at 100 yards, One click of windage/elevation would result in (unwanted) .01" in elevation/windage movement with a reticle that was canted 1 degree off. Even at 5 degrees, that is still only .05" (1.2mm) at 100 yards. The point is if that small of an offset really matters to anyone, they should not be buying a $90 scope in the first place.
1944798
Only for windage. Elevation would require a different height of front sight. I would imagine the sights are modeled off the standard height of the original Glock sights. Mine shoot to point of aim for me.As a rule of thumb, the rear sight is a little over to the right, when installed, then you can adjust as required.Yesterday, at 7 yards, outdoor range, bright sunlight, my shots to a cardboard IDPA target, seeing the first shot from my carry Glock 19, just above the front sight, other shots hit the hole, or close to it.
859835
Not sure what part you're talking about for sure but...I installed the same sights and I don't have any parts that wobble. Maybe be more specific.
1453161
I have it set up on my AR and it has it's short comings. I would prefer the sights to be alittle higher. If you're not running back up iron sights then it works great.
8746
It recommends low profile but I was unable to do so due to interferences with my rear sights. It will depend to some degree on your rifle. I placed it on an old 30-06. I have it sighted at 100 yards but do not have a longer range to try out the scope calibrations. I did get the VZR. At 100 yards, using the 500 yard cross hair, the impact point was around 11.5" high. I used a trajectory calculator and that appears to be close to what it should be at 100 yards to impact center at 500.
1930276
To answer the direct question, both windage and elevation adjustments seem to work fine. I shoot at an indoor range and generally take care of my stuff. This is a very light weight unit and probably is not meant to survive rough treatment for very long. For what I wanted, an economical way to scope my hand gun scores, this works fine. If you need something more robust, I agree with one of the other statements, buy something more heavy duty. Hope this helped.
731619
It has no adjustment screws. The only way to change point of impact would be to rotate the boresighter while in the chamber.
915323
Yes, the rear sight is adjustable, windage only, same as the stock Walther sight.
1863868
No they're not adjustable for elevation, only "drift" adjustable for windage on the rear. As far as I know TRUGLO doesn't offer fully adjustable (or target type) sights in their TFO 6/8 series. Hope this helps.
826728
The sights are the weak point of this powerful pistol. The front of mine was canted right and tho the rear sight can be adjusted left/right it was still not useable. I am getting a simple red dot sight from Pyramid Air which will render this great little gun quite useable. Check with them for the correct base type for this air gun.
1289896
That depends on how much lower it is. The front sight is adjustable for elevation, but there are limits.As these are 45 degree sights, A lower gas block will effect wind age as well. There is much more adjustment available there, so they should work.
1930106
The rear sight is a simple install since the receiver is tapped (mine is tapped too) however the front can be tricky. Mine had the standard bead sight and all i did was JB weld the new front sight on after scruffing up the barrel a bit where it was going to fit. Im not worried about the JB weld holding, because the first time i did it it set crooked and i had to remove it...with a hammer and a screwdriver....and reinstall. Perfect now and looks awesome. Works perfect.