Does this sight clamp on to rails or grooves as found on most break barrel air rifles?
781133
The Williams sight that I ordered does not work on break barrel air rifles but rather on a Benjamin 392 multi-pump air rifle and on this airgun there are pre-drilled holes on the right side of the receiver to mount this sight. You will have to do some research to find out whether or not Williams makes a peep sight that can be fitted to your particular break barrel airgun.
781134
It screws into pre drilled holes in later model Benjamin and Sheridan air rifles.
781135
It does not. There is holes that are near the bolt that are drilled and tapped where the sight mounts. It is very easy to install and mounts nice and solid.
508107
It does, but you will need to lower the post as low as possible before sighting in. Works best with offset gas block rail
1779824
I put it on a picatinny aluminum quad rail and it worked just fine. Hope this helps.
1794293
You have to clamp the barrel, I belive the stock is to flimsy. I wrapped the barrel with cardboard and tightened down with a screwdriver, It looks really nice on a SR, you won't be disappointed.
2165600
Im not sure. If your pistol has universal rail guards, the sight should clamp onto most guns
377775
Break action. You kind of have to firmly pat the barrel to get it to break. Not sure if this is a design defect of just because its way more powerful then my first air rifle.
731620
No it is just inline with the bore of the rifle, any adjustment would be with the scope or sites.
1018854
It has a welded "C-clip" on the end of the spot bar that you turn and lock on the the rail that prevents them from going through the rails. Plus the bars are "L" shaped, so they will not go through.
1455610
I cannot answer this for certain. However I can tell you this is a sight which I like very much. It mounts to a pickitinny sight rail which attaches to the top of the rifle. A gunsmith can do this for you--quite reasonably--if you have a good one locally, or if the barrel is already tapped for attachment rail or already has a rail on it you should be good to go.
363216
It clips onto the top rail or whatever that's called above the barrel, and it snugs up against the ball sight, so I suspect it would not work on a sawed-off barrel unless you've installed the sight and it has that rail thing on it.
662604
mine did also, my son adjusted it and placed it back on the weapon shot over 200 rounds since with no problems. If not I would have sent it back as it got wobbling got worse until it would not stay on weapon rail.
1332283
This model of the AK-47 has inconsistent manufacture specs. You may find that the railing for the AK Railed Sight mount is not on a particular model, just as you may find that barrel is not rifled for a sound suppressor/flash guard or instead the sound suppressor/flash guard is welded on the barrel. There are other differences. You might want to look on http://www.mouseguns.com/mak90web/mak90.htm to get more information. The answer is it depends on the manufacturer.
593163
It clamps to a Weaver Rail. Picatiny rail is wider and the clamps on the bottom of the red dot would not open wide enough.
637818
it doesn't use the sling swivels (if any) on the gun, as it just makes contact with the barrel and the stock. you may have to loosen or otherwise remove the adjustment to make it fit onto longer airguns.
882694
It's hard to say as I have a red dot on there now. I just looked from the barrel back towards the stock and then rail looks higher than the sight. It may block it.
1636489
It is a typical rail system for an inexpensive scope. As a matter of fact the rifle is sold with a scope in some package deals. I had read a review that the scope included does not work well. I tried a scope that I had at home on it and I could not get it to hit the target at the same place consistantly. This is a bb rifle so there are no twists inside the barrel so I would not expect too much. As in the prior response the open sights work well
1284541
Yes, but you may have to adjust it. The sight comes with a small wrench to adjust the tightness of the clamp.