Wheeler Professional Laser Bore Sighter with Magnetic Connection, Multiple Caliber Usage and Storage Case for Scope Mounting, Gunsmithing and Maintenance

The Wheeler Pro Sight seems to be very accurate. I have tried other bore sights in the past which were caliber specific and never had much luck with results. This sight is easy to use and the result were better excellent. Very good quality product. I got the green laser. I felt the green had some advantages over the red especially when bore sighting red dot scopes or anything with a red reticle.Here is how I found as the best way to use the bore sight:I have an area in my house with a long hallway and was able to set up a small portable table with clear line of sight at 16 yards. In reality if you can get the target and rifle about 25 yards that would be more ideal, but 16 yards was the best I could do indoors.The first optic I mounted was a Sig red dot. With the red dot turned off, I held the rifle in my normal comfortable shooting position and moved the optic along the Pic-rail until the eye relief was in a comfortable position. This went on a .40 pistol carbine. The second optic mounted was an ACOG non led 3.5X scope. This was going on a 308 AR10 style rifle. After both optic were secure on the rifles then I began the bore sighting process. First I did the red dot optic.1) I placed the rifle in a cleaning rest ( any type of rest is good, the idea is to make the rifle stable so that you are free to use both hands). Make sure the rifle is totally unloaded and nothing in the chamber before proceeding.2) I put some blue painters tape over the magnet just to provide a protective barrier between the barrel and the magnet. Mounting the bore-sight I found was easier to approach at an angle and ease it on the barrel. The magnet is super strong and I did not want to let it snap attached to the barrel. After it is in place the idea is to center the hole of the barrel about dead center of the magnet. Then I turned on the green laser.3) The next step was to take the included reflective target and already having the rifle and green laser pointing at the wall, I used painters tape to attach the target to the wall so that the green laser was exactly on the bulls-eye.4) Next, I turned on the red dot and made windage (right-left) and elevation (up-down) adjustments until my red dot was lined up with the green laser. A trick that helped me was to turn the red dot up in brightness to where it was slightly brighter than the green dot. This allows almost an eclipse effect to be seen when you get the two dots lined up. I think this is also an advantage to having the green bore sight vs the red. At this point the bore sighting is complete.5) same process with the ACOG except you line up the reticle ad center to the green laser.Range results: (indoor range):This was a .40 pistol carbine and was a new rifle. I put the target at 25 yards and fired two shots (bench rested). The groups were within 1/2 inch so I was pleased with the grouping. POI on both shots were about 4 inches high and about 3 inches left of where I had the red-dot. This was very impressive to me to be more than just on paper at 25 yards. A few shots and adjustments later and I was ready to move out to 50 yards and complete the sighting in process. Non- Magnified red dots I only sight in to 50 yards especially with this just being a pistol carbine.Next up was the 308. This was a rifle that I already knew held very tight sub moa groups so I just lined it up and fired one shot but tried it at 50 yards and I was amazed to be on paper at 50 yards with the first shot. The shot was about 7 inches low and about 5 inches right but for bore sighting I was really impressed with how close this Wheeler pro got me. After some adjustments I was ready to move to 100yrds and completed the sight in process.Over all I am very impressed with this bore-sight. It is truly a multi-caliber bore sight and much more accurate than caliber specific sights that I used in the past which required plugs inserted into the barrel.Pros:Quality builtStrong laser (green)accurateEasy to useCons:Price higher than others but more accurate and well builtWish the laser brightness could be dimmed when using indoors but this is a picky complaint.

Bought this to replace a red laser that was destroyed by the muzzle of a .308.I was reluctant to spend the money on a "green" laser. That reluctance ended the first time I used it. The day and night visibility is SUBSTANTIALLY better that a red laser. Personally, I will.never use red again. Easy to use and quality of what Wheeler is known for. Battery life is not quite as good as the red , but that's par for the course with any green laser.Easy to use and works on anything a magnet will stick to.

This is the BEST bore sighting tool on the market. Works awesome and very low priced. My local FFL had one and told me about it. So I had to get one. It has been used to sight in several rifles. It is very easy to use and reduces the time required to sight a rifle in, and it saves you lots of ammo and time! I love it.

Easy to use and works great, although trying to center it properly is admittedly a pain. Has helped me bore sight in many optics.

I've used an in-bore model for years and never was happy with the results. This thing is brilliant, it works by just magnetically mounting to the muzzle, so it works with nearly any firearm, or BB gun for that matter. My only skepticism was whether the muzzle would be perpendicular to the line of bore to make this approach work. To test this, I first mounted iron a stainless steel Remington model 700 that I knew was dead on and the green dot was about an inch or so above line of sight at 100 yards, which is perfect. I then tried it on a .22 and at 100 yards it was about eight or ten inches high which is also about perfect. I then rotated the unit while pointed at a 100 yard target and it subtended an arc of perhaps two or three inches. That is pretty darn good. Thus satisfied, I proceeded to boresight a new rifle; the image is for a 100 yard target at dusk.I couldn't see the dot clearly much beyond 20 yards before dusk, but I didn't try the included reflective target at distance. Line of sight and line of bore typically intersect well before 20 yards, so this is useful for getting on the paper in broad daylight, or verifying that the sights are still close.If you are wondering if the price is worth it, consider that I wasted $50 of ammo on my cheap in-bore laser while never finding zero; this thing will pay for itself in two or three uses. It comes in a nice case, and is robustly constructed. Just buy it!