Why does this need adjustment screws? If I have to align the laser then whats the point? The whole point of it is to sight the rifle...not the device.
1128575
The easiest way to check for adjustment or to see if the bore sighter is centered is to place it ina magazine and brace the mag against a hard flat stabl surface like a table and rotate the cartridge in the mag. Take not of and movement of teh reticle on the wall you aim it at. It the retical circles teh center point while you rotate it inside the mag than an adjust ment is required. Make your adjustment(s) and re-0check using the method I have described. Some models of this style bore sighter do not require adjustment and are made to be centered from teh manufacturer however just like with some scopes, there are instances and products that do not come from teh manufacturer centered. The easiest way to check for adjustment or to see if the bore sighter is centered is to place it ina magazine and brace the mag against a hard flat stabl surface like a table and rotate the cartridge in the mag. Take not of and movement of teh reticle on the wall you aim it at. It the retical circles teh center point while you rotate it inside the mag than an adjust ment is required. Make your adjustment(s) and re-0check using the method I have described. Some models of this style bore sighter do not require adjustment and are made to be centered from teh manufacturer however just like with... » Read More The easiest way to check for adjustment or to see if the bore sighter is centered is to place it ina magazine and brace the mag against a hard flat stabl surface like a table and rotate the cartridge in the mag. Take not of and movement of teh reticle on the wall you aim it at. It the retical circles teh center point while you rotate it inside the mag than an adjust ment is required. Make your adjustment(s) and re-0check using the method I have described. Some models of this style bore sighter do not require adjustment and are made to be centered from teh manufacturer however just like with some scopes, there are instances and products that do not come from teh manufacturer centered. « Show Less
1128576
The laser lens doesn't come installed perfectly in a $10 unit. Made in ????, so you get what you pay for. Its not hard to align it when you put it in a drill and spend a couple minutes adjusting the screws. If you're not comfortable with it, just take your rifle to a range and spend the money on ammo, I figured the time spent with this would save the ammo money in the long run. I keep the laser in my safe, so it will be ready if/when I install new optics and wont require any more alignment.
1128577
You are correct! It's a piece of junk. Not even close to 0! Don't waste your money like I did.
1128578
Mine had no adjustment screws, but fortunately, the laser was properly aligned.
286104
There are no screws to tighten like what is pictured. It's just a plastic clip that would mount on one side to a weapon and holds the light in the other. It held the light fine but you would have to be lucky if you were mounting it on a certain frame to get it where you wanted it.
1639485
I wanted to mount front sight on gas block rail too, tried it, but mine sits lower than the top rail so alignment was a problem. Checked it with laser bore and way off. I have collapsible back up sight at the end of my top rail so that space is spoken for.So I mounted mine on the top rail right behind the front back up sight, rail even with the rear sight. The rear and front are fairly close together. I'm limited on rear sight location due to scope so I'm about 6" from peep hole to pin on the top rail, but they line up pretty good with laser sight. I would use for 50 yds or less. Still need to sight in with ammo but it's 4th in priority. I wanted to mount front sight on gas block rail too, tried it, but mine sits lower than the top rail so alignment was a problem. Checked it with laser bore and way off. I have collapsible back up sight at the end of my top rail so that space is spoken for.So I mounted mine on the top rail right behind the front back up sight, rail even with the rear sight. The rear and front are fairly close together. I'm limited on rear sight location due to scope so I'm about 6" from peep hole to pin on the top rail, but they line up pretty good with laser sight. I would use for 50 yds or less.... » Read More I wanted to mount front sight on gas block rail too, tried it, but mine sits lower than the top rail so alignment was a problem. Checked it with laser bore and way off. I have collapsible back up sight at the end of my top rail so that space is spoken for.So I mounted mine on the top rail right behind the front back up sight, rail even with the rear sight. The rear and front are fairly close together. I'm limited on rear sight location due to scope so I'm about 6" from peep hole to pin on the top rail, but they line up pretty good with laser sight. I would use for 50 yds or less. Still need to sight in with ammo but it's 4th in priority. « Show Less
825593
no it has no adjustment just put it in receiver where a live round would go and adjust sights or scope to the laser beam.
1299377
Laser is attached to gun's lower frame's rail and it fits flush with the front of the frame and the slide. I think, It should not interfere with the barrel and slide compensator.
223950
The adjusting screw is slotted. You will need a something flat like a flat-blade screwdriver or multi-tool. I just tried a dime and it didn't work. It clicks easy. I really like the sights.
1954120
I checked the dovetail on the gun and it appears to be level so what I did is take the movable clamp on the sight off. Then I carefully filed the bottom making sure I kept it flat on the file. I did this a little at a time reinstalling it and testing until the cant was gone. The sight is a nice sight is nice but a better mount and adjustment arrows would have been nice.
1190577
There's 3 small screws to adjust laser on center. Just need to roll body smoothly and adjust screws till laser makes a small dot on wall.
287968
You can mount a flashlight or laser on it but from what I can tell you can't mount sights on it... In my opinion it's not accurate enough to want any sights on it
1762330
No....look up the sights for that gun. I have one too. Requires a different sight.
1269923
It comes with a mount and instructions although you won't need them. Not sure I completely understand the question. I personally would shell out some extra cash for a mount from a company that specializes in mounts i.e. Larue or ARMS. If you're wondering about zeroing it in...I put the red dot on top of the front sight. That gets you close and you can tighten it up at the range.
761055
I put it on my AR15 haven't took it out shootings yet but i had a barrel laser too sight it in with the scope but the laser adjust srew broke when i tryed to sight that in but other then that you get what u pay for later on when i get some cash save going to get a aimpoint scope
2047925
Amazon has a flashlight and laser sight mount with barrel adapter for $5.00 #25nm just checked they have another seller that has this you only need the top part to mount on barrel and the laser will mount on this screws are a little long will have to cut down i had some short ones from another mount. Good luck.
1650374
Jim, I regret to inform you that I wrote Amazon for a refund...original CenterPoint piece came to my door electronically dead on arrival, and with no screw slots at all in the barrel expander pieces. In addition, it's impossible to secure real "dead center" axial alignment between the CP's theoretical beam and the central axis of the rifle's/pistol's bore. The CenterPoint's body taper is much too rapid for it to be any use in .177 bores. With the failure of the CP, I bought the Quarton VLM-634-18 low divergence/long range glass-lensed 5 VDC Laser Module (all brass, three beam alignment screws) through Amazon, and with the help of a good lathe and instruments typical to a model shop I made a REAL boresighter in one afternoon...one that requires a specific 14" guide shaft to press-fit/twist into the bore of each rifle I am aligning. A Licon surplus rocker switch cost thirty cents, and for power I used the transformer from my Master Chrony ballistic chronograph. The Quarton laser alone may have cost me $50, but having examined the rest of the boresighters available I came to understand that only a long guide rod that actually bites into the barrel's rifling (slight interference fit needed) will provide the anchor necessary for a tight-beam/small-spot laser to do a perfectly exact job, especially at 100 meters and more. On the other hand my Quarton setup works just fine at ten meters, with the Anschutz 380 .177 barrel bore, and sights the FWB 103 pistol at the same regulation range with the use of a guide rod that is only a few thou' shorter than the barrel itself. If I understand your Benj. situation correctly, you're right to raise the doubt that you did. The rod portion of the CenterPoint is too short to work with barrel shrouds or other muzzle do-dads. The taper of the CP's body is also too steep to really center reliably in even the most perfectly crowned barrel if the bore is just .177". I hope this was of some help.
1918188
All together there are 5 screws that make this sight. The large one on the side hold the sight to the weapon of your choice. Then there is one om the top of the sight (its a lot smaller then the mounting screw) this adjusts the sight up and down. The screw on the side, same size as the top screw, adjust the sight left and right. Then there are two screws side by side on the back. These lock the sight in, so it does not move when you have the light zero'd.
10783
I used this to mount a red dot for the same problem that you are describing. The AR I mounted it on has an integrated front iron sight. Like you are describing it interferes but I am not going to be the fool that screws with a iron sight from the SigSauer factory. This rail perfectly raises the sight just above the front sight so that the sight is usable and not a problem. This is definately the way to go. Hopefully I have answered the question let me know if not.
2051401
Dave, as far as I know the sights have to be for your specific weapon. I purchased one for my MP Shield. Personally, I didn't like it at all, aim point sucked. it's a fixed sight. Had to aim way high to hit my target. Looks great though..Removed it immediately when I got home from the range.