will these front and back sights attach onto my rem. 870 , how do these sights attach onto barrell and reciever ? drilling ? epoxy?
88719
These are kinda made for there rifles that already have front and back sights or there slug barrel shotgun that also already has front and back sights witch you would just replace stock obes with these if you dont have them thats something you would have to talk to a gunsmith about hope this helped
88720
Yes they will fit on your 870 if you have the riffled barrel. The rear sight just screws down in place using the existing hardware on your gun. The front sight is a bit more difficult. You got to take a hammer and punch and drive the front sight out and then drive the new front sight in place.
88721
You must already have the factory rifle sights on your barrel. These sights replace the top half of the factory sights. The rear one takes a small flat blade screwdriver. The front one takes a punch and hammer. The front sight base is pinched against the upper half to keep it from sliding out either side. You will have to drive the old upper half out with the punch. After you slide the new upper half back in, you will have to use the punch and hammer to flatten the two corners which will trap the new upper half in place. All adjustments ar done with the rear sight and a small flat blade screwdriver. I hope this helps. You must already have the factory rifle sights on your barrel. These sights replace the top half of the factory sights. The rear one takes a small flat blade screwdriver. The front one takes a punch and hammer. The front sight base is pinched against the upper half to keep it from sliding out either side. You will have to drive the old upper half out with the punch. After you slide the new upper half back in, you will have to use the punch and hammer to flatten the two corners which will trap the new upper half in place. All adjustments ar done with the rear sight and a small flat blade... » Read More You must already have the factory rifle sights on your barrel. These sights replace the top half of the factory sights. The rear one takes a small flat blade screwdriver. The front one takes a punch and hammer. The front sight base is pinched against the upper half to keep it from sliding out either side. You will have to drive the old upper half out with the punch. After you slide the new upper half back in, you will have to use the punch and hammer to flatten the two corners which will trap the new upper half in place. All adjustments ar done with the rear sight and a small flat blade screwdriver. I hope this helps. « Show Less
88722
These sights are meant to attach to the "rifle sights" . If you have a ribbed barrel (like for shot) these are not for you. You may need a different barrel.
88723
You must already have the factory rifle sights on your barrel. These sights replace the top half of the factory sights. The rear one takes a small flat blade screwdriver. The front one takes a punch and hammer. The front sight base is pinched against the upper half to keep it from sliding out either side. You will have to drive the old upper half out with the punch. After you slide the new upper half back in, you will have to use the punch and hammer to flatten the two corners which will trap the new upper half in place. All adjustments ar done with the rear sight and a small flat blade screwdriver. I hope this helps.
88724
These are dovetail sights. If you have a front and rear sight then these will work for you. Switching these with the stock ones is tricky, look up you tube videos on dovetail sights and decide if you want to do it, or just have a gunsmith do it, they wont charge much.
88725
Replacement to iron sights - no drilling or epoxy - these are dovetailed so the replace the existing sights.
88726
Friction. The old front sights are punched (pushed) out, I used a blunt punch. And the new ones are pushed back in. I think the rear sight is held in with screw.
426990
Yes. No Problem. Installed them on mine in about 15 mins (first time I have ever done this). You'll need the Glock tool for the front site and I put a tiny dab of Loctite on mine, 2k rounds later and no problems. Be careful with the rear site though, there is a small spring under it which will pop out and if you're not careful you can lose it.
2168702
You have to tap out the existing pins with an awl. The rail comes with bolts that functions the same as the pins, but with an allen key. (provided)This is the only 870 rail I would use. It's rock-solid and balls-accurate.
1553373
i haave a "henry" rifle ( in .22 rimfire ) that was pre drilled on top but it came with iron sights . i bought a rail with a 3/8"dovetail onit . problem was it had slots milled perpudicular on top . i purchased the accushot clamps you ask about , but the answer is yes it does . but i had to sift it forward or to the rear so the cross clamp bolts are located towards the bottom and i had to sift it so the bolts fit in the slots (slots are every 1/2" or so no troubles with eye relief . they are solid and i love them . i hope this helps .
693715
I'm not quite sure...I would compare your pin patterns to a 870 .....its very simple to attach but the two pins must match..
522071
The rear sight will as long as you have the set screw option on the rail. But the front sight...I made the mistake on thinking my front bead sight on my 870 Tactical would screw off...that being said if you have a front sight that does not come off you'll need to modify
2184889
Depends on what year your scope was made. Yes, they screw into the scope tube, both front and back. However your scope may or may not have threads for this. Earlier ones didn't. I have them installed on my scopes and the earlier ones I installed butler creek flip up. Alumina are spendy but very nice and make the scope/gun look good.
2256332
Reading some of the other reviews, others have put this sight in Remington 870s and Mossberg 500s. I plan to put one on a 500 myself.
1503965
well also bought the mechanically fixed HiViz sights they work are are helpful. depending on if you have a rail or smooth barrel would decide the type but in either case the rail mount winds up being about 18" apart when targeted with a laser bore sighting tool. Its just slaps on but sighting is another store.
2235911
My gunsmith had no problem installing these without making adjustments. He had more trouble removing the stock sights!!!
1733069
These are fixed. But with my gunsmith they are dead on. If i were to do it again - I'd get the red FO up front and the dual green in the rear. Or maybe only the front FO in red.
2195523
A gunsmith will need to install it for you. As far as how to do it, it is fairly simple.Remove the front bead from the barrel and epoxy on the front sight. Then you need to drill and tap the reciever for the rear sight. If you don't have a gunsmith do it you could put on the sight at an angle or improperly. They are trained in how to do it properly. My gunsmith charged $75 and I was able to pick it up same day.
743509
Brad, I order these sights a few months ago and installed them on my Pro Carry Two, they are as shown in picture. thanks,Rick
1279167
I had a man @ a local gun store put mine on but you can do it yourself. When you put on the rear sight watch out for the firing pin safety it's under tension and held in place by the rear sight. YouTube is an excellent place for info on how to get this done.
1020404
Your receiver needs to be drilled & tapped in a rare thread pattern if it already isn't (8-40?). Front sight will need to be epoxied or brazed on, preferable silver soldered. It's something that should be done by a gunsmith & not an easy project for the weekend warrior. I found out the hard way. Bought all the right tools & it still came out funky. Good luck Doc..Btw, the silver soldering process consists of removing barrels finish around bead, soldering & having to have refinished. $30-50 isn't realistic. It's more like $150-300 to get it done. Vang Comp out of AZ is a trust worthy place to have it done. They are pros who will do it right from start to finish. Your receiver needs to be drilled & tapped in a rare thread pattern if it already isn't (8-40?). Front sight will need to be epoxied or brazed on, preferable silver soldered. It's something that should be done by a gunsmith & not an easy project for the weekend warrior. I found out the hard way. Bought all the right tools & it still came out funky. Good luck Doc..Btw, the silver soldering process consists of removing barrels finish around bead, soldering & having to have refinished. $30-50 isn't realistic. It's more like $150-300 to get it done. Vang Comp out of AZ is a trust worthy place... » Read More Your receiver needs to be drilled & tapped in a rare thread pattern if it already isn't (8-40?). Front sight will need to be epoxied or brazed on, preferable silver soldered. It's something that should be done by a gunsmith & not an easy project for the weekend warrior. I found out the hard way. Bought all the right tools & it still came out funky. Good luck Doc..Btw, the silver soldering process consists of removing barrels finish around bead, soldering & having to have refinished. $30-50 isn't realistic. It's more like $150-300 to get it done. Vang Comp out of AZ is a trust worthy place to have it done. They are pros who will do it right from start to finish. « Show Less
786489
The kit does have the screws for the rear sight. On the top of the receiver of the Mossberg 500, there are four screws that can be removed to mount a scope base; the two rear screws are used to mount the rear ghost ring sight. Now ... about the front sight ... different story. It has to be welded by a gunsmith. I thought it just required replacing the front bead; not true. But once complete, the kit is worth the money in terms of looks and especially function.
2132599
If the is rear is dove tailed on the pistol. But in thinking the front will not work unless it's attached by screws.looks like that are both attached by screws.so what's Ruger say?