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This section is for goods for which we have not found a suitable location.
Here you can find, for example, " shooting" lasers in the shape of different bullets for sight correction.

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What is a boresight laser and how to use it ?

A boresight laser is actually a small laser pointer hidden in the body of a dummy cartridge of a specific calibre. Its use is exclusively for live firearms.

They are most often powered by a small AG3 button cell battery.

Their purpose is, for example, when replacing fixed sights or installing a collimator, etc., to do a preliminary sight adjustment without having to go to the range.

The best distance to use the laser is between 25-50 meters ( to see where the laser is hitting).

This will then make it much easier and especially cheaper to do the final tuning of the sight at the range.


How to use a shooting laser ?

We will explain this procedure in a few steps. Before handling any live weapon, it is always necessary to check that the weapon is not loaded and that we are aiming at the

a safe area ( or an area where we won't hurt anyone in case of an accidental shot )

1. After thoroughly checking the weapon, expose it to the breech ( not everyone can do this)

2. Insert the batteries into the laser, when screwed in it will light up red

3. Insert the firing cartridge into the chamber of the weapon

4. Slowly lower the slide so that it is just resting on the primer but not completely locked in the firing  position.
  We do this because, for example, in pistols, the bottom of the cartridge is caught by the extractor and,due to the small clearance in the chamber, the cartridge is deflected to the right.
Thus, the laser would not shine straight and our efforts would be wasted.
With repeating rifles and some long autoloaders, it's not entirely necessary to have the slide in the gun, you just have to make sure the laser is maximally
in the chamber. But it's better to have it in there as written above. Otherwise, there is a possibility of the laser falling out or deflecting, and thus our "priming" would be inaccurate.

5. Once everything is ready, we can start aiming the sights, collimator, LPVO, etc. so that the aiming crosshairs/point is in the same place as the laser.

7.  Once we are sure we have the aiming point/reticle the way we want it, we remove the laser from the gun and remove the batteries.

8. Next, it is important to go to the range and verify or fine tune the sight picture with live fire.

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