How does this do on O/U shotguns? A review on the more expensive model stated that the best gun vise was better suited for O/U shotgun types but in what way? Looking at the pictures I don't see a difference and can't really justify 100 bucks for one O/U.
74439
I have used it with a sks with a new stock so it is bigger than original sks wood stock. I've also used it with a beneli shotgun and a mosin nagant. Also with a Ruger 10/20. I like it and it is very handy. The only problem I have is that not all parts came in the box. A cover plate was missing that holds the spring and mount for the tight down lever. I've reported this but never got a response.
1492541
Of course the .177 is faster and more range I find it more accurate, but does not have the knock-down power as the .22. But with the .177 hollow points they seem to do pretty well. I prefer the cheaper crossman hollow points. There just as good and cost a fraction of some of the others.
1116240
I had a Mossberg.. 410 not predrilled. Never tapped before, Screwed it up, Lol, pardon the pun. Should have taken it to a Smith or somebody who knew how to tap. Also, used a hand-held drill. Bad move. Probably done better in vise and drill press
229649
Is it worth $75? Quality-wise, I would say "yes". Is it absolutely necessary? I would say "no". I did put one on a Colt build as a "happy-to-glad" upgrade, but only after I upgraded the flash-hider, added an EOTech XPS3 and GripPod, and snagged some extra PMags. If you no other real upgrades you want to do, and you have the disposable coin, you definitely won't regret buying this part. Looks pretty cool, to boot, and functions very well, also.
1825002
have 2 of them and they work great on my utg's can you list me the DE m3 shotgun? Here is an example http://www.evike.com/products/29230/
728428
Copied from a ruger forum. As stated make sure you get the adjustment tool. It depends. If you want a lot of adjustability then go with the 200 as you can adjust for Windage and elevation with the rear sight and elevation with the front. With the 100 all your elevation is adjusted at your front sight and Windage is done with the rear sight. If you want changeable apertures then go with the 200. Basically go with the 200 unless you are painstakingly broke. But then if you are painstakingly broke there are better things to spend your money on. I love my tech sights. I also would like a scoped .22 just for fun though. Copied from a ruger forum. As stated make sure you get the adjustment tool. It depends. If you want a lot of adjustability then go with the 200 as you can adjust for Windage and elevation with the rear sight and elevation with the front. With the 100 all your elevation is adjusted at your front sight and Windage is done with the rear sight. If you want changeable apertures then go with the 200. Basically go with the 200 unless you are painstakingly broke. But then if you are painstakingly broke there are better things to spend your money on.... » Read More Copied from a ruger forum. As stated make sure you get the adjustment tool. It depends. If you want a lot of adjustability then go with the 200 as you can adjust for Windage and elevation with the rear sight and elevation with the front. With the 100 all your elevation is adjusted at your front sight and Windage is done with the rear sight. If you want changeable apertures then go with the 200. Basically go with the 200 unless you are painstakingly broke. But then if you are painstakingly broke there are better things to spend your money on. I love my tech sights. I also would like a scoped .22 just for fun though. « Show Less
414763
I tried mine a bit this afternoon and haven't quite figured out how to get the collet to clamp on the bullet instead of the case mouth. The instructions says it's a simple process which it probably is but for me it will take a little time to figure out the process. I had been trying to pull some old military loads and the instructions to put the seating die and set the bullet a little deeper which I did.........no luck. Sorry I couldn't help. I don't see that the brand of the press should make a difference. Mine is a Lyman.
25926
I have had the more expensive sprayers and to be quite frank!!! I really do not have enough experience to use them properly. The Tool Force A-C2 is very easy to use and makes me seem like I know what I am doing. You might want to check with a professional on which one is right for you by you experience. I had no problems with this gun having runs or over spray and that is what really impressed me.
1158168
Not a good choice. I bought a stock that has a internal spring system. Firm enough to steady the shot but does relieve the recoil. I have it on an AK-47, but I think it would be more effective for a shotgun. Not cheap. Over $100 but not cheaply made.
1076125
Hello my friend:I may be wrong, but one can only assume these days that it's Chinese (thank your politicians not the Chinese). They seem tough enough, a decent build, and pretty much like a straight knock- off of the expensive ones that I just could not see paying more than two hundred bucks for. Honestly, I haven't beaten the crap out of them yet in the field to see if they stay zero, but I will soon. Remember that nothing is indestructible. Another fix would be forty five degree Picatinny rails with flip up Magpuls. I might try that just for ability to keep a low profile in the gun bag. As for these, you can always send them back, but for the money I'm keeping mine. Hope this helps,Ed the Boogieman Hello my friend:I may be wrong, but one can only assume these days that it's Chinese (thank your politicians not the Chinese). They seem tough enough, a decent build, and pretty much like a straight knock- off of the expensive ones that I just could not see paying more than two hundred bucks for. Honestly, I haven't beaten the crap out of them yet in the field to see if they stay zero, but I will soon. Remember that nothing is indestructible. Another fix would be forty five degree Picatinny rails with flip up Magpuls. I might try that just for ability to keep a low profile in the gun... » Read More Hello my friend:I may be wrong, but one can only assume these days that it's Chinese (thank your politicians not the Chinese). They seem tough enough, a decent build, and pretty much like a straight knock- off of the expensive ones that I just could not see paying more than two hundred bucks for. Honestly, I haven't beaten the crap out of them yet in the field to see if they stay zero, but I will soon. Remember that nothing is indestructible. Another fix would be forty five degree Picatinny rails with flip up Magpuls. I might try that just for ability to keep a low profile in the gun bag. As for these, you can always send them back, but for the money I'm keeping mine. Hope this helps,Ed the Boogieman « Show Less
2001067
I would recomend it if your on a budget. Its mounted on my sig 716 and shoots great. On a 3x3 tatget at 25 yrds we were getting really good groupings. Only took it out to 100yrds once. Very easy to dial in the moa to bring the shots where you want them.
1283655
It's a bit of over kill. Burris fast fire is only 200$ and is smaller. Remember it's a shotgun, don't need long range stuff there.
1781811
the bushnell is a much better scope. I consider the tasco to be if I drop it and break it, its cheap to replace. but if u got a mosin u should consider a 4-16x44? I mainly bought the tasco for my magnum pellet rifle, but have fire it on my ar15 as well. but ar 15 recoils much less than the mosin. I know we are all tryin to spend less but sometimes u gotta be happy with ur purchase. its better if u get 1 good scope that u could use on many different rifles than buy several scopes thus in the end spending more. happy shopping!
1187092
From what I have been reading, unless you are hunting where you are shooting in steep up or down angles the compensated distance is only a couple of yards different from true horizontal distance. I hunt western pa so either model would work. There is a rebate on the tilt one and maybe all Simmons. B sure to check it out
1743055
I HAD this on my Savage 11VT. The build quality just is not there. I would recommend getting a high quality scope because you are going to be out one day and have a perfect shot on a buck and the scope will have lost its zero. It does not hold up to recoil well and I would not trust it on any gun with which accuracy is concern.
176049
I bought mine a year or so ago and I swear it shoots better freehand / loose than rigidly benched or with a death grip. Try a looser hold.?. I shot a 1" group just sitting down without a bench or rest at 30 yards yesterday. And for more info than you'd wanted, lol... I'd considered buying a pcp (and may still for curiosity's sake) but I kinda dig having to work to be a better shot, than just buying a gun that shoots better... If that makes sense. This gun (at least mine is... You might've gotten a lemon) is accurate enough to be fun to shoot, but finicky enough to be challenging. I bought mine a year or so ago and I swear it shoots better freehand / loose than rigidly benched or with a death grip. Try a looser hold.?. I shot a 1" group just sitting down without a bench or rest at 30 yards yesterday. And for more info than you'd wanted, lol... I'd considered buying a pcp (and may still for curiosity's sake) but I kinda dig having to work to be a better shot, than just buying a gun that shoots better... If that makes sense. This gun (at least mine is... You might've gotten a lemon) is accurate enough to be fun to shoot, but finicky enough to be... » Read More I bought mine a year or so ago and I swear it shoots better freehand / loose than rigidly benched or with a death grip. Try a looser hold.?. I shot a 1" group just sitting down without a bench or rest at 30 yards yesterday. And for more info than you'd wanted, lol... I'd considered buying a pcp (and may still for curiosity's sake) but I kinda dig having to work to be a better shot, than just buying a gun that shoots better... If that makes sense. This gun (at least mine is... You might've gotten a lemon) is accurate enough to be fun to shoot, but finicky enough to be challenging. « Show Less
2073738
There good for smaller guns. It said ten pounds on the box, but my things are much heavier. I bought two but decided to just get a couple stronger ones for shot guns, rifles, and just badass desert eagles. For a Walter or a 380, perfect.....but beretta 9mm or higher...get a stronger. Now I never tested my glocks, but I have a g23 with extended clips, two taped together with a nice light and laser attached....so I never tried. But what r you working with?