Are the lower tabs on the trigger bow used for pre travel adjustment
802624
There's a screw on the bottom of the trigger. I don't know what you mean by "lower tabs".
802625
I'm not a gunsmith, but I believe that my gunsmith does use these small tabs to adjust take-up and trigger creep. This is a learned skill, a qualified gunsmith should be used for proper trigger adjustment if you are customizing your 1911.
802626
Yes you can bend them very slightly for pre travel. Add the Allen screw is for over travel.
802627
No. There is an adjustment screw located in the trigger housing. You will use a hex wrench to adjust the screw. You can see a small whole on the bottom of the trigger (where your trigger finger would touch if you were to use the trigger). You can't see it well in the picture.
1700590
Yes that is the lower trailing arms. Would caution that these have urethane bushings and should be replaced with the upper arms for the safest handling and ride.
112337
This kit mainly smooths everything in the trigger system out. It decreases the pull weight and makes for a clean break, however there is still a good bit of pre-travel/take-up. The full trigger kit completely changes the trigger assembly from a hinged style to a center safety style similar to a glock. I believe it reduces pre-travel and over travel by about 20%.
1944796
No, these are fixed just like factory sights. These are better for bright day and they also glow at night. I actually sent my slide and the sight to tru glo and they installed them to a gnats A$$ at 50 yards. No need for adjustable sights on a handgun for windage and elevation anyway.
773781
There is a locking tab under the handle. I use a TSA approve lock on the tab for transport of guns to the range. This is NOT a high security case. It will slow someone down but I would not rely on it as my ONLY means of weapon security. A good trigger lock is a must with this case.
2254694
A lower arm guard is recommended, especially for new shooters. If your form was perfect (hold your bow arm extended, but NOT with the elbow "locked") you would not need it, but the string contacting your arm or wrist is very painful.
1919935
Yes they have to be cut down to your draw length. Best is to take into an archery shop. It's very cheap and you know it's done right.
1056322
Hi there. Actually, this is why I returned mine, as it would not set upon arrival. I thought I was doing something wrong, as I actually had to use a pencil to push the mechanism forward a bit.... After I did this, it would allow me to cock the string. I checked with a dealer to be sure it wasn't my fault, then promptly sent it back for a refund. I ended up buying a Recruit with scope for about fifty bucks more, and the trigger is solid (not wobbly and cheap), it's faster, quieter, and comes with sling and carbon arrows... No brainier with 5 year warranty. Obviously, your bow is out of warranty and unfortunately cannot be returned. Hope this helps. Good luck. Hi there. Actually, this is why I returned mine, as it would not set upon arrival. I thought I was doing something wrong, as I actually had to use a pencil to push the mechanism forward a bit.... After I did this, it would allow me to cock the string. I checked with a dealer to be sure it wasn't my fault, then promptly sent it back for a refund. I ended up buying a Recruit with scope for about fifty bucks more, and the trigger is solid (not wobbly and cheap), it's faster, quieter, and comes with sling and carbon arrows... No brainier with 5 year warranty. Obviously, your bow is out of... » Read More Hi there. Actually, this is why I returned mine, as it would not set upon arrival. I thought I was doing something wrong, as I actually had to use a pencil to push the mechanism forward a bit.... After I did this, it would allow me to cock the string. I checked with a dealer to be sure it wasn't my fault, then promptly sent it back for a refund. I ended up buying a Recruit with scope for about fifty bucks more, and the trigger is solid (not wobbly and cheap), it's faster, quieter, and comes with sling and carbon arrows... No brainier with 5 year warranty. Obviously, your bow is out of warranty and unfortunately cannot be returned. Hope this helps. Good luck. « Show Less
2275875
Yes. There are several adjustment positions. I bought extra binders to allow use of my I-Pad and, smaller, Kindle, without having to change the binders for each use.
1395043
I don't think so. If your rear sight is on a carry handle, this front sight will be on a lower sight plane and you will be unable to adjust for proper sight alignment. You will need a standard raised front sight if using a carry handle rear sight.
2257723
There is no problem with ANY stock attached to an AR lower . Buffer tube and spring is compatible with 300 .
1821923
As long as your bow uses a standard two bolt system as my past two bows, PSE and Bowtech use you will be fine it is a good sight but needs adjusting to sight it in like any other sight.
813792
Yes for all. Although, the only way to make sure you don't over travel is not to over file the tab (shorten it too much). There's a lot of trial and error with filing, reinstalling can't pull the trigger back? Manually decock, disassemble file a hair more, re-assemble and try again and so on until the trigger "fires". It's easy just a little time consuming. I guess the amount of filing depends on the model. I did it for a 21-- and I love it now...
1015629
I have lost a couple of tips in a month or so and both were replaced at the range by the pro (for free because I bought the bow there but the tips are cheap and he just used superglue to stick them on). Both cases were miscues and not due to normal target impact.
1571225
Yes....there are adjustments on each end and there is a tool included with the bow. There is directions on the box.
504070
Yes. Most A2's have an adjustable pin in the front reticule. Pushing down with a tool or small screw driver will adjust it.
794155
No, they are fixed. Unless you are shooting competition adjustable are not needed