Do i have to fit a scope to use a logun solo? or does it have iron sighta?
822756
yes you have to fit a sight to your logan solo and no it has no iron sights trust this was of help to you
780266
Bound's hubby here:\n\nThe height of your scope rings is directly dependent upon the diameter of your scope's objective lens and your rifle barrel's contour!\n\nOne thing you need to keep in mind, is that the ring height you select will have an effect on how you place your face on the cheek piece! The taller the ring, the higher the cheek piece you be in your stock! For the 32 mm objective, I would use the low rings ... if and when you move to a 42mm objective, then get the taller rings!\n\nGood luck!
32411
Yes.  If you want to get the most out of your RT, you're going to need a powered feed hopper to be able to up keep up with the feed demands of the high fire rates of the RT.  I would also recommend that you look into getting a "Warp Feed" for it as well.
266264
tippmann 98 custom. i have one of these and it never breaks when u use it, unlike pretty much every other gun and also the elbow is at the side so if ur sniping u have better aim.
1094105
I dont recall the exact issue...but 'Gun Tests' magazine did an honest comparison a couple years ago of various models. I have a basic GAMO break barrel that gets the job done with the squirrels and Blackbirds that terrorize the garden. It was only about $150.00 at the sporting goods store...It came with a scope for that price as well...\n  Check with Gun Tests though...they write brutally honest gun comparisons. They dont pull any punches to save face for the manufacturers...if it s Junk...they say its junk!\n\nBe sure to protect your rights to own any guns by joining the National Rifle Association! Many places in the world even an air rifle is now illegal...\n\nGood Luck and play safe!
826165
Bound's hubby here:\n\nFirst off, given the option, I would not buy "basic" of anything. The Ruger .22 auto-pistol (Mark 3 Standard) has fixed sights. I have not looked at the Browning recently, but I believe the Browning Buckmark pistol also has fixed sights. I think after the first or second range session you will be unhappy with fixed sights and you will wish you had bought adjustable sights. (As an aside, modern adjustable sights are not ultra delicate, flimsy, or fragile. They aer quite durable.)\n\nNow for the Ruger Standard pistol... the Ruger has a tubular receiver with an internal bolt and a jack knife mainspring. While the Ruger is very easy to disassemble (in theory) it is difficult to clean the barrel breech, bolt rails and bolt face without complete disassembly. Even with the pistol completely disassembled you will have to be creative and resourceful to properly clean the bolt rails and breech face. In cleaning my father's, I have found new uses for toothpicks (toothpicks are now a standard part of my cleaning kit). \n\nWith respect to the Browning... the Browning has a "split" receiver with a moving receiver slide/bolt much like the old High Standards and the Colt Woodsman/Huntsman series pistols. The Browning can be thoroughly cleaned without disassembly with just bore cleaner, toothbrush and patches (I think a plus). The sights are on a staionary rib and do not move when the slide recoils.\n\nBy design, I prefer the Browning just because of the ease of cleaning without disassembly. The Browning company has been around longer. On the flip side, despite Bill Ruger's politics, his target grade Mark series pistols have developed a fine reputation for accuracy out of the box in bullseye pistol matches. My purchase would be dictated by final use. If I needed a target pistol, I'd probably buy the Ruger. But if I just wanted a .22 pistol, I'd get the Browning. \n\nGood luck.
885951
Rather than try to tell you about a rifle you didn't ask about, I'll tell you about the one you did ask about. I have 2 Bushmasters, the M17S (Bullpup) and the Patrolmans carbine M4A3, I've shot many of the varminters as well. You've made a good decision to get a Bushmaster, their rifles are unsurpassed and their customer service is outstanding. The varminters I've shot will give consistant -1 moa groups at 200 yards with a good scope. I've shot high end .223(Wilson combat) and low end .223 ( saiga) The bushmaster will outperform the saiga and will keep up with and often beat the wilson combat rifles.The varminter is of course an accurised weapon giving you, the shooter, the benefit of years of research done by Bushmaster.I highly recommend the Harris bipod if you plan on doing long distance target shooting. The varminter is by no means a combat rifle, it's intended purpose is highly accurate target shooting and of course, taking care of pesky varmints from a distance.Unlike the lower end .223's intended for combat accuracy, great care is given to each varminter to ensure accuracy and dependability.
842891
Bound's hubby for here:\n\nYou did not mention if your beginner is looking at bicycle biathalon or ski biathalon, but I would suggest a lighter bolt action, clip fed rifle with micrometer target sights, such as the old Mossberg 340B. Regrettably, that little Mossberg has not been made in years ... in its place, I would suggest a Remington 504 or 504T ... which you would add metallic micrometer sights to. (See link below).\n\nAnschutz makes a biathalon rifle, but I would suspect it is a bit more expensive than the Remington, and the Remington is more versatile than an Anschutz specialty rifle! (see link).\n\nGood luck!
320503
Telescopic sights (scopes) are used to align the firearm's point of aim to match it's point of impact. Scopes come in many different sizes and magifications. Some are designed for specific uses i.e. rifles or pistols. They can be as simple as a small telescope or as advanced as coated lenses to improve light transmission.\n\nMost utilize a means of marking the point of aim by a wire inside the scope called a reticle. They can be shaped as a crosshair or just a simple dot or designed for a specific purpose. By aligning the reticle with your target you are "aiming" the firearm. In most scopes the reticle can be adjusted horizontally and vertically to compensate for initial setup, bullet travel and wind.
126560
its called a shotshell reloader, MEC have the best models out..anything from single manual loading to fully auto pnuematic models are available they also have steel shot reloaders as you cannot load steel shot with lead reloaders
504611
Duct tape works beautifully for easy fixes.\n\nActually, to be serious, you should try checking out either the scope manufacturer's site, or the weapon manufacturer's site. Because it all depends on the dimensions of the mounting point of the weapon, as well as the diameter of the scope.
793239
Nope, no red dot sights because the gun is lacking a top rail, you could put a regular laser sight on the rails in the fore-grip but the gun really isn't accurate enough to merit any sight.
1088555
Normal scope adjustments are 1 click equals 1/4 inch at 100 yards.  However, it depends on the scope itself and what their instructions are.
1007286
Tasco and Simmons make inexpensive scopes that work well on an air rifle or a .22- mono-tube construction with windage and elevation adjustments, can you can find them along with Crosman scopes at Walmart, the stores never all seem to carry the same brand for some reason- should be easy to get out of the store under 35.00
525823
Volquartsen makes a good receiver, regardless of what metal it's made of. If you're shooting off a bench, then it matters very little how heavy the receiver is. Get the stainless in that case; it's less expensive and will last longer. Of course, "longer" is measured in tens of thousands of rounds.\n\nBy the way, make sure you get the threaded receiver and marry it to a threaded barrel if you're talking about a 10/22 receiver. The original 10/22 is held together with this wedge that pulls the barrel into the receiver, but it's not a great fit. Threaded barrels take care of any slop and really improve your accuracy.
412434
im stuck on my ole' 67 remington 1100 semi-auto 12 with modified choke, all originall parts all i have had to do is clean it. they still make it today, but with some changes. ribbed barrell, extra ball sight halfway down the barrel, and now comes with 3" chamber, and screw-in chokes. but ill never have one cause i think mine is going to out-live me
270914
is any part of the forearm touching the barrel?  \n\nwhen you are shooting it, are you in the standing position or do you shoot from a table with a rest?  if you shoot from a rest, make sure the barrel isn't touching anything.  if the barrel is resting on something, accuracy goes out the window.  \n\ntry a box of federals or winchesters.\n\nif it still isn't shooting tight, borrow someone elses scope and see what kind of group you can get at 80 yds.  you don't have to sight it in, just see what kind of group you get.  if it's tighter, the problem is in your scope.