Do you need a screwdriver or coin to adjust the sights, or can you manually adjust it with your fingers?
616501
Gerber type tool works great. However, finger turn is possible with titanium nails, otherwise have a thin width driver or multi tool available to assist changes to both sight adjustment areas.
616502
The ACOG itself can be adjusted with your fingers, for the RMR (red dot sight) you will need a coin, a screwdriver, or a knife... something like that!
1151685
There are at least two different sizes of tenons or stems for the front sight. The one I purchased was going on a Springfield which has a small slot in the slide. I had to file it down to fit. If your not familiar with staking a sight, you should use a gun smith to install it.
2284297
On mine you have to make sure the 2 halves are nice and tight and use the Allen wrench that came with it. Mine fit like a glove once I figured that the 2 halves have to match exactly. Nice and tight and it took around 10 shots to match it up with my sights and now I don't even use the sights.
408951
Mine came with the screws, works great! The sight has held great with no adjustment needed to the scope for 2 seasons now. This with multiple rounds fired. 30-30 cartridges.
1944729
You can adjust with your fingers no tools necessary for the ACOG. The RMR on top requires a small flat head though.
215004
The front sight does not have a predrilled hole and the rear sight needs some filing to get it to fit properly. You'll need a set of punches, a drill, and a file to install these.
2038457
there is a small adjusting screw in the trigger housing that you can tweak without having to remove anything
1284541
Yes, but you may have to adjust it. The sight comes with a small wrench to adjust the tightness of the clamp.
854213
You need a tiny nut driver tool. Look up glock front sight tool. They sell them on amazon
1856139
Yes, but I would recommend getting the rear-sight package, which I didn't. It really needs that to compliment it. It is better than the original sight.
1944730
You need a small screwdriver. In the field we would just pick up one of our 5.56 brass casings and use the bottom of it to adjust.
988899
There are two allen/ hex head screws that hold the top of the sight to the sight base. Once you remove those, the top half comes off and the batteries can be replaced. When reassembled, the sight stays zeroed in.
731621
No adjustments can be made to this bore sighter,simply insert this in the bore and adjust your sights or optics to match the red laser dot
788152
Not adjustable to the extent you need it. I would look for a different height sight or you can get a profile riser mount (UTG sells one for about 8 bucks, and you can get them in different heights). Hope this helps -
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.
596855
I have not ever used it on sights. If you go to Brownells.com they will have a sight adjust/removal tool. I do not like to us a punch and hammer for sights it runs too much risk of damaging the firearm and/or sights, a summing you are talking about sights with a dovetail mount.
2257118
Yes I have that setup and like it. However you cannot access the sight adjustment lock screws on the sight when it is mounted with the supplied hex wrench. I had to leave the lock scews loose, mount the sight and sight it in, then take the sight off lock the screws and the remount the sight. If I had a wrech with a shorter arm I could lossen and tightent the lock screws while the scope is mounted.