Is the laser pattern adjustable? Review claim this is useable on long guns. If the pattern can be reduced at greater ranges I would agree.
47984
The pattern changes from the distance. The farther the distance the more wide spread the pattern. There is a center dot, so you will always have a bulls eye. I like it a lot. It works with slugs and buck. You can change to single dot as well.
47985
It is not adjustable in circumference. 10-30yrds is effectve utility of the patttern. I have it mounted on an H&K; SP-89, works beatifully on that 9mm platform.
47986
No. Setup for shotgun pattern. 9 large 'dots' with a dimmer/smaller pattern around that. Come to think of it, I guess my 18.5 inch barrel would have a different pattern than a longer shotgun barrel. Not adjustable as far as I can tell.
47987
The "pattern' lends itself well to a shotgun because of the spread of multiple smaller projectiles. As has been previously stated, the diameter of the laser pattern increases as the distance from the laser increases. The laser pattern isn't specifically set for a specific weapon or range but is meant to quickly establish an area for center of mass shooting.
47988
its adjustable up/down left/right, not in or out and it has the nine larger dots snow flake pattern lots of little dots all of my friends loved it and wanted to know where to get one
1947953
I recall that windage is on the right side. Did you remove the adjustment cap? The top knob is the ballistic turret and it only has five clicks to make range adjustment 100 - 500 yards, after you have accomplished 100 yard zero. Adjust the laser after you zero and tune the laser to be 1 1/2" under 100 yd crosshairs. Laser is only good in low light to maybe 40 yards. Good luck, I love mine.
185988
You only have to adjust two of the screws, the frontmost underneath for elevation and the side screw for windage. Be careful, once you get the screw to the proper depth very small (1/4 turn or so) adjustments will move the laser quite a bit, you will know when you are there. I have shot my .40 cal with no problems with this laser, it stays where I set it.
124190
no, the front of the laser sight is longer than the area of the receiver in front of trigger guard , hope that helps
295074
I do not think this is made for a pistol, nor would I mount it on a pistol because of its length. This is better used on a rifle. The laser is tough to see outdoors in daylight. However, It is outstanding at night or indoors.
2237455
I would want a more dependable brand of laser and mount for the heavy cal...i tried it with my .458 socom and the laser loses its set point...had another on my .556 that worked perfectly for months, then i switched it to the socom when the other went loose, and it did the same thing...great product for smaller cal, not for heavy recoil...good luck!
2217773
It's shaped like a cartridge and has no adjustment screws. The idea is to insert it into your rifle, close the bolt BUT DO NOT LOCK IT!, look down range and you should see a red dot on the target. Then adjust the crosshairs of your scope on the dot and you should be very close on target. Remove the laser and fire a few rounds to get the crosshairs on dead center. The adjustments are made on your scope, not the cartridge.
1382425
Yes, after sighting the Laser Max in, it is very accurate. The fact that it is in front of the pistol is good also so that you do not block the laser with your finger as happens with some side mounted lasers. Just practice drawing and turning on the laser so that it becomes one movement, practice, practice, practice.
825592
It's ten bucks! It has no adjustment screws. I sighted it, then rotated the "cartridge" by 45 degrees and the laser was still at the original sight point. Thus, the laser was centered in the "cartridge." I did push the bolt home to keep the "cartridge" in place.
185983
the one on the side adjusted the left and right while the two bottom ones control elevation. when I first got mine, one of the bottom screws was not flush so I began to tighten them both. you kinda gotta play around with it because sometimes tightening the bottom will offset the laser to one side. I lined mine up using the iron sights at about 10 yds. i would think the easiest way to sight it is use a bore laser.
811415
yes the laser has adjustment for windage and elevation.....which you can align to the gun's sights...which is what i assume you meant by "barrel sights"?
458939
If it wiggles a mm it becomes useless. I have one mounted but just use it to sight in long distant iron sight shots. I've bought two different versions of these; both needed heavy dremmeling. I'd say try a side mount that screws into your stock
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.
69771
adjusted down as far as it will go and to right or left as far as it will go the sight is tight to the mount, but if you move it to adjust it for point of impact it becomes so loose it will not hold a zero. It is a piece of junk.
791602
I have a loose fitting IWB holster so I don't notice it. If I shoot a lot say at the range it wears the top of my back knuckle that sits under the site. (not a big problem)Over-all, I love the laser and have it on two firearms.
141658
KJK, Yes sounds just like my set up. I have a 4 or 5 inch barrel with the extension. The laser mounts up by the trigger guard and should have nothing to do with the extension. The only difficult thing I have found is that if you want to take it off while the extension is on, you have to make sure the extension and the body of the gun are exactly in line. I only took it off once and have left it installed ever since. The wife loves to shoot this one because it's most like her PK 380 which also has a laser.
2082939
I don't see a problem, but depending on the location of the laser sight, extra care should be taken during initial clamping, etc. I mention this, because an acquaintance of mine, for whatever reason, clamps his laser to the side of his revolver, as opposed to the underside.