Posted on February 18th, 2010 by admin
Operating voltage (Vop) 3~5V
Operating current 3mW (lop) 40 ± 15mA
Cw output poser (Po) ≤1mW & ≤3mW
Wavelength at peak emission (λp) 635 – 650 nm
Collimating lens Aspherical Plastic (Ф5)
Housing Brass
Spst size at 5, 6 ± 2mm
Divergence 1.6 mm
Operating Temp. range +10 ~ + 30°C
Strorage Temp. range -20 ~+65°C
Filed under: Bore Sights, Laser Specs | 1 Comment »
Posted on February 18th, 2010 by admin
We currently have over 130 calibers available but pride ourselves on the challenge of being able to manufacture any caliber when provided with the S.A.A.M.I or C.I.P specifications.
Chamber load (internal) bore sights are our specialty but front load bore sights are available for those calibers not suited for the chamber load e.g. .22 long, 4.5 and 5.5 air rifle. Chamber bore sights range from caliber .17 to a 700 Nitro, all shotgun calibers and handgun calibers 9mm and larger.
Filed under: Availible calibers, Bore Sights | 1 Comment »
Posted on February 18th, 2010 by admin
Quite simply, the Red-i bore sight is a highly accurate and precise tool designed to assist the hunter or marksman set his handgun sights or rifle scope with great ease while guaranteeing a reliable and repeatable reference.
Battery powered and made from high quality brass and stainless steel, the Red-i bore sight is manufactured by aligning the internal laser according to the actual external dimensions of the cartridge, thus complying with the single most important aspect of any good laser bore sight.
Our clients may also rest assured that every bore sight is individually calibrated for accuracy by using our uniquely designed centre jig.
Filed under: Bore Sights, What is it? | No Comments »
Posted on February 18th, 2010 by admin
Zero your rifle with live ammunition.
Now, insert the battery loaded cartridge into the chamber of the rifle or handgun and close the bolt. The bore sight is activated and the laser beam will shine directly down the barrel onto the target which is ideally placed 25 meters (32 yards) away.
IMPORTANT NOTICE: DO NOT PULL THE TRIGGER!
If you do, the brass ball and spring in the end cap will be pressed into the bore sight which will render it inactive.
Document the position of the laser in relation to the handgun sights or crosshairs of the telescope. This relation is constant and the process will never need repetition.
Filed under: Bore Sights, How does it work? | 1 Comment »