How do i adjust the front sight since no tool was provided and how do I change the rear aperture from the small to the larger?
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.
804407
For the front sight you will need a front sight tool, and that is something you will have to buy. As for the rear, i had to flip it over with a screwdriver.
1073586
Yes, you need to drill an extra hole for the front sight, but it was very easy and worked and looks great.
1113
I am not sure what type you have, if it is a hexagon shaped screw it would require an allen wrench, you can buy them in sets but more than likely your sights could be made in a foreign country which means possibly metric not SAE. I have looked carefully at the sight from what I see there is no elevation adjustment but I can only see one side.
1300431
Just the sights, no adjustment tool. Besides that, these are some of the nicest backup iron sights.
854213
You need a tiny nut driver tool. Look up glock front sight tool. They sell them on amazon
876089
The rear sight takes fitting. Take your time! I used knife sharpening stones, take a little off the bottom only, try to install and repeat. You want them to be a tight fit. For the front sight there is a tiny screw compared with stock, Use tweezers to position the screw in the slide and use finger to push firmly into hole. Now you can thread a couple of turns using the sight itself. After simply use a 5mm nut driver and blue locktite to tighten. Done!
1701090
There is only two pins involved.....remove the two pins the hold down the rear sight, and then install the two small bolts provided with the mount.
215002
The front sight that I purchased was not pre-drilled. FYI with the sight installed on my CZ 75B at 25 yds shot 24 inches low with the normal sight picture. I have decided to try a good quality adjustable sight.
1117131
You have to remove the sight but not the mount! It is advertised to be changed without having to re-sight the dot.Installation Remove the two screws holding the DeltaPoint to the base and turn the sight upside down. Place the Torx wrench or a screwdriver in the notch and gently pry the battery loose. Insert a new battery as described earlier. The precision pins eliminate the need for any re-adjustment.Installation
2122899
Shouldn't it be in the box? Actually the use is quite self explanatory. 1. The switch: forward = incidental light, backward = transmitted light, middle = off 2. Lens touret: Rotate to 2x or 4x positions till it clicks into position. 3. Eye pieces: Two sets of eye pieces 10x or 20x. Loosen the small retaining screw on the side to change the eye pieces. 4. Open or close the eye pieces so you only have one picture with both eyes open. Cover the adjustable eye piece, and adjust the focus knob till the picture is at the sharpest in the other eye piece. Switch the cover to the non adjustable eye piece, look through the adjustable eye piece and adjust this eye piece till the picture is sharpest. Now you have adjusted the scope for both eyes and will not make your brain work any harder than it has to. My most enjoyable moments: share my learning with my grandsons.
824222
The pin on the spring that captures the sight is longer than the stock one. Make sure you use the one that came with it. It has a double function, after you get the right height just press the captured pin down a little bit and you can rotate the Tritium to the front with out changing your elevation. I hope this helps
1557530
Correct . . . focus/parallax adjustment. And what looks like a turret at the rear is the reticle light adjustment. Very nice scope- the low end 2.5X makes it good for tactical use and the 10X is all I need for longer range.
185989
I just screwed the front most screw on the bottom until flush "it was sticking out about a 1/16 of an inch" then I adjusted the elevation screw "back bottom" , then the center sight screw "side".This worked for me so far. that front screw holds the laser in place i think when i turned that screw in it moved both adjustments out of wack at the same time, but i couldent just leave it sticking out there to get snagged on somthing.
854211
Remove old sight. If it is the standard stock plastic sight a pair of pliers can pull it out. There is a small socket type tool that you will need...I believe it is 3/16"... put a drop of blue loctite on the threads and tighten it down. Don't overtighten as it is a small bolt and can snap easily. Pretty simple but a gunsmith can also do it if you are worried about the warranty.
1196087
Mine didn't fit as stock from the factory. Minor modification took about 10 minutes with a pencil and powered ultrasonic cutter. Dremel with cutting wheels would work as well. The spine above the site channel needed to be cut down to fit my optic mount. Finish it off with a small file or some sand paper... My M&P; CORE has a Burris Fastfire III mounted on it.
854214
First: field strip the gun.Second: remove front sight bolt in side of slide and pull stock sight out.Third: push in new sight with a LITTLE red lock tight in the hole.Fourth: carefully place bolt in(May need front sight tool) I used a little medical tweezers and snug it up. Do not over tighten it and be certain that the sight is straight before final tighten.If you have any further questions; YouTube has a lot of good videos that you can watch the go in to better depth than I. - thanks
2260944
Directions were stuck up in the lid on mine. Look closely up there.The small set screw on the lower part of the left side is a lock screw. Loosen it before making any windage or elevation changes and tighten it when you are done. Clicks are 1 MOA. Make sure you get the reticle setting clicked solidly in place too. It will mess up the zero if you do not have it in the center.