I've posted this before in other threads but I'll post it again here for the new comers.My eyes are to the point that I would see spider webs in the stock peep and I would lose the front blade.To remedy this I drill the inside of the peep out to about 1/8 inch... or what ever that inside diameter is.Then I will cut about 1/4 inch from the clean end of an ink pen filler and split it open so it slides longways over the top edge of the front blade. A drop of super glue to hold it. Then I hit it with a blank paint marker and put a touch of white out on the rear end towards me. Looking thru the peep gives me a front sight about the size of a BB. I adjust the peep so my POA sit right at the very top of it. To raise and lower elevation to accommodate distance I simple pump more or less. These guns are so addictive and fun to shoot that it won't be long before you know exactly how many pumps it takes for effective placement at a given distance. I normally begin at 5 pumps at 25yds. Plenty to knock a hole in a sqwizzel right where his life used to be.EDIT: I posted this with a Sheridan in mind.... not much difference with the 392... maybe an extra pump.
Once. I ended up drilling the elevation plate, and tapping for a 8-32 set screw. worked like a charm.
Has anyone had trouble with the adjustment screw for the elevation being to short and stripping out. Wolfer
I'm sorry but I disagree. I loosen the locking screw and use the grub to adjust up or down. Much easier than trying to adjust and hold while tightening the locking screw back up. Matter of fact, I wish they had one for windage adjustment as well.