Page 5 - UTG Drooper Scope Rail, 11mm-to-Weaver Reviews

Very well made. It fits on my rows 34 perfectly as PA said it would.

Nothing.

PA gives sound advice.

This is a very stable platform for my RWS Diana 34. Easy to install and good instructions.

Nothing.

Pyramid Air advised to purchase this product for possible barrel droop. Great advice again! I am new to the use of scopes. I have been shooting guns for 55+ years and never had the need for a scope. Age creeps up lol.

well made scope rail. being able to adjust for the droop is a plus.

Nothing to change.

Nothing comes to mind.

Worked great

Nothing

I would buy again

Great building, high quality and very practical.

A little cheaper that will be great!

Terrifically rugged. This base quite simply eliminates the point of impact shifts so often experienced with powerful spring operated air rifles. It also solves the problem of barrel droop. If you own an RWS 48 or similar air rifle and have experienced the point of impact shifting, this mount will solve the problem.

Nothing

Mounted correctly, this mount, in conjunction with the proper rings, will keep you air rifle shooting on target. Mounted incorrectly you will still have trouble. Follow the directions and you will be extremely pleased. I was experiencing great frustration with a new RWS 48. Every 8-10 shots the point of impact would shift enough to miss a crow at 30 yards. I was about to sell the rifle when I watched a video that covered how to mount a scope on this very model. I had been using the wrong mount and attaching it incorrectly. One call to the folks at Pyramyd air solved everything.

Very well made. Looks good. Installed easy on Crossman Optimus. Elevated scope hight to 2 1/4inches with high rings.This will give me from 18 yards to 26 yards dead on target at aim when zeroed at 25 yrds. Well thats what chairgun pro software calculates.

Nothing.

Recommed this Drooper adapter for any springer. Is more secure that the 2 rings, and a lot stronger.

This rail provides a really solid mount. Between the 2 stop pins (the 2 'screws' inside the U-channel) and the 4 clamping bolts, this base holds up to the recoil of my RWS D-350. The stop-pins 'mate' with two holes in the scope-mounting rail. Once the clamp bolts are tightened and the stop-pins are 'set' this base is not moving.

Lower the profile by about 2.5 mm (0.10 inches). As is, the installed rail completely obscures the rear sight. So for indoors shooting @10 m, the scope AND this rail have to come off. Ugh! Also, put two little dots on the side of the rail to mark the position of the two stop pins. The installation process, and the alignment between the pins with the 'holes' in the RWS dovetail rail, will become considerably easier.

For optimal scope mounting make sure you get Weaver-style rings. Picatinny-style rings will also work but not optimally. The cross-bolts are not the same dimensions between these two styles. Mount the rail with the numbers (2 through 10) increasing toward the buttstock (2 toward the muzzle, 10 toward the butt). Else the 'droop' is now a 'rise'...

This rail compensates for my RWS 34 barrel droop perfectly. No more scope float. Rock solid platform for mounting a scope. The 34's recoil simply does not move the scope at all. If you own an RWS rifle with a T06 trigger or other rifle with barrel drop, this is a much better alternate to shimming the rear scope ring.

Maybe make the profile a little lower. I had to use low profile rings to get the center line of the scope down to 2 inches above the bore. Not a big deal, since low profile UTG rings are inexpensive.

Use a little blue Loctite on the mounting screws and rail pins so the recoil will not shake the screws and pins loose. I also used UTG maximum strength rings, so nothing is going to move on the optics.

works perfect on my RWS mod. 36. Just as described. The "droop" feature corrected my alignment just fine. Now I have a lot more adjustment on my scope.

nada

It will not work on a Benj. trail unless you do a little modification to the mount or the gun. It won't slide back far enough to use the pin. Not the mounts fault, it's the gun. The grooves dead end too soon.

FIT MY RWS 48 PERFECTLY NEVER MOVING AFTER INSTALLATION.

NOTHING

NEED THIS FOR ANY HEAVY RECOIL AIR GUN.

Solidly made piece, the quality shows.

I would not mount squarely on the rounded dovetail of the Crosman Vantage I bought it for. Guess I should have called PA before I ordered.

I could mill a groove in the bottom of this to clear the round top dovetail on the Vantage, or mill the top of the rifle flat. Now I just need a good machinist. The Vantage in .22 just kicks dovetail mounts off the rear of the rail.

Quick shipping. Easy to install. Very secure scope hold. Solved barrel droop issue as advertised.

nothing

Thanks Pyramid Air for great service as usual

Very well made and easy to install. Doesn't move once tightened down.

Nothing. Perfect the way it is.

I have an old Gamo Hunter Elite that has suffered from scope drift since I got it 8 or so years ago. I didn't know what scope drift was at that time and it wasn't until I had read through Tom Gaylord's blog recently that I recognized the problem in the gun. Before the drooper mount a scope would work fair for a short time and then start to drift. Sight in again, good for 10 shots or so, sight in again, ... and on and on. Put the UTG drooper on, mounted the scope and took a shot at 25 yds. First shot was 3 inches high, perfect. Sighted in and started shooting. After 200+ shots the POI has not shifted at all. Shot my best group ever with this gun set up this way, 10 shots in a nickel sized hole from 25 yds. Amazed me.

Rock solid mount. Grips rails and levels itself nicely. I used Locktite blue to secure the rail stop and four rail clpaming screws Fit and finish are quite nice.

Nothing

I have a Hatsan Model 95 that actually shoots high. I flipped the mount around and corrected for it nicely. I used it on my RWS Diana Model 54 Air King and still need more adjustment for droop!

Good construction and the four screws mount firmly which is nice.

Allow reduced slant (model is 10 degrees).

This should be standard for almost any pellet gun you order with barrel droop!

Unfortunately the advice I received was wrong, this did not work for me and it is now part of my spare parts box.

Works on RWS34T06 as advertised to compensate for any barrel drooping.The weaver rail has allowed for rock solid scope mounting and utilizing low scope rings.

Cannot think of any off hand.

Rails have worked really well on 2 34's.

Excellent, fit good in my Benjamin Rifle.

Nothing

I recommend.

I purchased this for a severe droop problem witn one of my new purchases of a Crosman rifle. I really don't know if this fixes my problem but installing it was easily done. All of a sudden my Crosman Fury started shooting all over the place where before it was shooting very nice groups, I had the scope Jacked up in the back to compensate for the droop problem and after I installed this compensater adapter, it still was shooting all over the place. Now I have to take the rifle apart and fix a bad seal and or a bad piston. Anyway, The drooper scope rail should fix the original probelm I had with the rifle. I do know that the problem with the scope shifting inside the rings will not happen anymore either because of the shims that were used under the scope in the original position to compensate for the droop problem. With the droop compensater, no shims will be needed, I hope.

I think I would offer a droop compensator with varing degrees of slope angle. I just hope that when I get the rifle back together and shooting more consistantly, there will be enough of an angle of droop built into the compensator. I had 5 shims .015 thick under the rear of the scope to bring the scope into the center of the adjustment of the scope itself. The queston I have is the droop angle enough?

My old eyes need a scope to shoot this rifle effectively. Maybe I should have just sent the rifle back and got a different one but I had already redid the trigger so the warranty was not in effect anymore. I only paid $100 bucks for the rifle so I am taking a chance and will be doing the work myself. I thought it's about time I learned how to take the rifle apart and do the repair myself. It should be a fun project. I'm a young 66 years old now with a fairly nice machine shop at my disposal and kind of anxious to dive into this project. Also, when I called Pyramyd Air, the Rep was very helpful in helping me with what I needed. Steven