Where do you shoot the blank gun
1791002
I didn't buy them for myself. We were shooting a movie and the director needed it for one of the scenes.
1791003
I shoot the blank gun at my house for Fourth of July, New Years or to scare people.
1791004
Great training tool for cops and security officers to respond to active shooters.
498917
on the top of the barrel. Because the flat side of the muzzle with no cuts in it goes on the bottom like all compensators
1721123
I keep my launcher attached all the time, it adds great weight to the fore end for easy follow up shots. But yes you can shoot reg. round threw it with out taking it on and off. DONT shoot reg. Round threw it with a golf ball in the launcher - launcher may explode / rifle may back fire!!! Get blanks, you can reload them to get extra power if you want.
644948
This is a bolt action pistol. Meaning to load and shoot assuming you have a CO2 cartridge in it. pull the bolt back, this cocks the "hammer" insert a single pellet into the chamber close the bolt and you are ready to shoot. There is no clip or magazine. Definitely a single shot unit.
2028227
On top but dont buy I shot it 3 times then it broke. I returned it for another one and it did the exact thing and I was being very careful. . Just save yourself the hassle and don't bother
264973
Yes, you need to load it. As far as I can figure out, you can only load it through the bottom (the barrel rotates as you pull the trigger, so only the ~5 cylinders that are open can be filled at any one time) which is kind of annoying.
249054
There is a button on the back of it in front of the gun's trigger. By the way, it is a great product, definitely worth the money
1958329
you cock the rifle by rotating barrel all the way down. this compresses the gas piston to full power. You load a pellet with the barrel down. flip it back up in the firing position and it is ready to shoot. No second cocking "or pumping" will accomplish anything.
1525512
Pulll nylon string towards the back of the crossbow and put it in groove above the trigger - place the arrow in groove on top of the crossbow then pull the trigger but be careful it shoots pretty hard
2132344
What you do with this, is you place the tool over the empty magazine. Then you press the front and it will depress. You then pull down and insert the bullet round. Immediately release the front you depressed and then it will spring up. Depress again and it will force the round you inserted down and enable you to insert another one, until the magazine is full. You gotta play with it a bit to get the "hang" of it. But it works and its fast, easy and great on the fingers and hands!
1956371
Probably in single shot mode for zeroing or target shooting. Wouldn't work in rapid fire mode.
1151854
Dry fire, testing , .. Practice dry firing with out damaging firing pin. Test your slide ejector. Have a friend load a couple of snap caps in a mag with live ammo...then at the range ..you can practice a misfire & how to safely clear it .
559844
Pull back grip to insert co2 cartridge remove clip and insert BB's. Point in safe direction pull back slide let go and aim in safe direction.
159479
You zero at the center of the crosshairs, the lower levels help you gauge distance from your initial zero. Standard combat zero is done at 50 meters, so zero at the center crosshairs at 50 meters and you're zero for those crosshairs wil be good for 100 meters if you're using the 5.56mm cartridge
1896900
This is a tool to help you get close to zero at 100 yards. You assemble the unit and install it in your barrel according to the instructions in the comfort of your home. Then, following the instructions, adjust your scope to align the cross hair with the center of your grid. More than likely you will NOT be dead-on centered once you get to the range, but it will be within a few inches and may save you some ammo in the initial stages of zeroing. YOU must research YOUR rifle, ammunition, weather conditions, etc. to determine what trajectory you have at any other distance. That process may very well burn up a considerable amount of ammunition, but then again, what's wrong with that? This is a tool to help you get close to zero at 100 yards. You assemble the unit and install it in your barrel according to the instructions in the comfort of your home. Then, following the instructions, adjust your scope to align the cross hair with the center of your grid. More than likely you will NOT be dead-on centered once you get to the range, but it will be within a few inches and may save you some ammo in the initial stages of zeroing. YOU must research YOUR rifle, ammunition, weather conditions, etc. to determine what trajectory you have at any other distance. That process may... » Read More This is a tool to help you get close to zero at 100 yards. You assemble the unit and install it in your barrel according to the instructions in the comfort of your home. Then, following the instructions, adjust your scope to align the cross hair with the center of your grid. More than likely you will NOT be dead-on centered once you get to the range, but it will be within a few inches and may save you some ammo in the initial stages of zeroing. YOU must research YOUR rifle, ammunition, weather conditions, etc. to determine what trajectory you have at any other distance. That process may very well burn up a considerable amount of ammunition, but then again, what's wrong with that? « Show Less
2001933
It's your choice. The bullet will still go out of the barrel, and hit somewhere regardless of whether you re-sight or not. Once you "zero" your weapon, you want to shoot it the same way, with the same tools, in the same manner. Otherwise you risk affecting the "zero", possibly changing where bullet impacts. You don't HAVE to re-sight, but it may impact your "zero". If you can live with that, then you're fine. Otherwise you'll have to re-sight.
723265
You twist the barrel. You will notice there are 3 letters which corresponds to whether you shoot normal paintbals, remove the barrel or magazine.