if you are just using them for testing they would be fine, but if using for regular use, those are only good for Pistol mode, not for Carbine setup, best is to get AR flip up battle sites for carbine mode, adjustment tool needed too.
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Notos with scope won't zero in.
- Thread starter Weaponx2121
- Start date
Cant say i just shoot standard iron type sights on all my stuff.. im sure the notos sights would do me fine . If thats what you like or thinks best go for it. Your doing the shooting with that gun not me . 
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it's just that the Noto's sights from Umarex are very low and difficult cheek weld on the carbine stock, several people purchased them and said it's hard to aim with them in carbine mode. pistol mode they work fine...Cant say i just shoot standard iron type sights on all my stuff.. im sure the notos sights would do me fine . If thats what you like or thinks best go for it. Your doing the shooting with that gun not me .
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Ya, i just look at it as pistol form . That how id use it for me..lol. then i guess its not hard to pull the stock ,bench it as a pistol use the sights to test that windage issue. Wount be so much stuck guessing that way? Idk.
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I just received my Notos a couple of days ago and initially had problems with my scope being wildly off, and since I found this thread while searching Google I figured I’d add my own follow-up to this discussion.
My setup: Sig Sauer Buckmaster 3-9x50mm (primary) with Monstrum offset high-rise picatinny rings, and a Monstrum Blackbird 1.5x Prism (canted) on a Weaver 45* picatinny offset mount. Using Crosman HP 14.8 grain pellets for initial testing/plinking.
The Monstrum Blackbird is mounted to the rear sight mount behind the breach on the Notos, and the Sig is fully mounted to the polymer rail, then offset rearward with the Monstrum rings.
Initial sighting at 20 yards on the Sig was 8” low and 12” right?! Twisting the windage turret several clicks to the left seemed to do nothing on the next shot. Thinking something was seriously awry I went back to square one, tore it all down, swapped scope rings front to back, squared everything up and tried again. 8” low and 10” right this time. Ugh.
So I tried the hand mirror trick in front of the Sig scope to check optical centering, and holy Moses was it off. Significantly to the right, as you might have guessed.
It took 1-1/2 turns of the windage turret to bring the reticle back to center, and about 1/4 turn to bring the elevation up.
Took it out and fired another couple shots, 2” low and 4” to the right. Much better. A few more twists and turns and I was hitting my 2” splatterburst target consistently, even though I only had a blanket and a footstool as a “bench,” while squatting. Definitely not the most stable platform for sighting.
Now I have to build a thicker backstop, lol. I put a piece of 3/8” plywood in front of our log pile to attach my target to, and the Notos was blowing pellets straight through it like it was paper.
So, to make a short story long, make sure to check everything. I figured that a Sig scope would be optically centered from the factory, and didn’t even think to check that at first. The sinking feeling that I was going to have to start filling out RMAs could have been avoided, and I would have slept a lot better that night, lol.
This is a fun little airgun, and I can’t wait to get it all dialed in.
Quick addendum: this photo was taken right after I first installed the scope, and the rings are in a slightly different position now. The front one has been moved back since it was too far forward.
Also, this thing is quiet. My framing nailer is louder than this airgun. The pellet hitting the plywood was the loudest part.
My setup: Sig Sauer Buckmaster 3-9x50mm (primary) with Monstrum offset high-rise picatinny rings, and a Monstrum Blackbird 1.5x Prism (canted) on a Weaver 45* picatinny offset mount. Using Crosman HP 14.8 grain pellets for initial testing/plinking.
The Monstrum Blackbird is mounted to the rear sight mount behind the breach on the Notos, and the Sig is fully mounted to the polymer rail, then offset rearward with the Monstrum rings.
Initial sighting at 20 yards on the Sig was 8” low and 12” right?! Twisting the windage turret several clicks to the left seemed to do nothing on the next shot. Thinking something was seriously awry I went back to square one, tore it all down, swapped scope rings front to back, squared everything up and tried again. 8” low and 10” right this time. Ugh.
So I tried the hand mirror trick in front of the Sig scope to check optical centering, and holy Moses was it off. Significantly to the right, as you might have guessed.
It took 1-1/2 turns of the windage turret to bring the reticle back to center, and about 1/4 turn to bring the elevation up.
Took it out and fired another couple shots, 2” low and 4” to the right. Much better. A few more twists and turns and I was hitting my 2” splatterburst target consistently, even though I only had a blanket and a footstool as a “bench,” while squatting. Definitely not the most stable platform for sighting.
Now I have to build a thicker backstop, lol. I put a piece of 3/8” plywood in front of our log pile to attach my target to, and the Notos was blowing pellets straight through it like it was paper.
So, to make a short story long, make sure to check everything. I figured that a Sig scope would be optically centered from the factory, and didn’t even think to check that at first. The sinking feeling that I was going to have to start filling out RMAs could have been avoided, and I would have slept a lot better that night, lol.
This is a fun little airgun, and I can’t wait to get it all dialed in.
Quick addendum: this photo was taken right after I first installed the scope, and the rings are in a slightly different position now. The front one has been moved back since it was too far forward.
Also, this thing is quiet. My framing nailer is louder than this airgun. The pellet hitting the plywood was the loudest part.
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Great Photos.
Did you purchase or fabricate the dovetail plate shown on the Notos rear breech ?
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That part is available from airgun Archery in Canada.
PP750 11mm rail (Replaces rear sight)
airgunarcheryfun.ca Allen
Oh the notos is basically a pp750
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