Jolly Roger

as soon as you pull that trigger you should here two clicks. One being the hammer falling and the other being a new round being fed from the magazine to the lifter. If you here only one loud noise, that meant you were not using dummy rounds.?

Yes. Sounds like all is working correctly if I understand you right. Once that trigger is pulled and the hammer falls, a new shell from the mag is fed into the elevator or lifter. This wont stop until your mag is empty.

Funny you should ask, this particular seminal fluid collector was made by our very own resident engineer and horse whisperer. Word has it he's one hell of a Nerf-gun painter too!

You need a Co%K sock for that thing.

I liked your old optic better, any plans on selling it?

Yeah by the looks of it, the front glass is there only to encapsulate the thing-a-mo-bober....or seal it.? I was never trying to disprove you, I was wit you from the start. Hey, I need a horse semen collector and I need it painted like a fisherPrice toy...............you dont happen to know anybody that could help a brother out do you?

I wasn't very good at explaining things ....and Im old and have a hard time recalling any of it in the first place....sorry Scout_21.

like a damn poet Stranger!

Talk about hijacking a thread ...dang lol.

Heres your answer ....had to dig a bit.. https://global-sei.com/news/press/12/prs062_s.html " Currently, green lasers are generated by converting the wavelength of infrared laser light from a light source using optical materials, but the light source is large and expensive. In addition, conventional GaN-based green lasers have difficulties achieving sufficient luminosity as their performance is limited to an output power of several tens of milliwatt at a wavelength of 520 nm or less. To overcome these challenges, Sumitomo Electric and Sony collaborated in the development of a true green semiconductor laser for practical use, drawing on Sumitomo Electric’s semi-polar GaN substrate"

I dont know, maybe the the 1050 nm wave length diode needs more power to push its way through a "K" crystal? and thats even if it uses a crystal instead of just a reg diode to begin with... it probably does though because it will need the photon wave to stay true for use with other optics like magnifiers..

Green lasers need a crystal to transform the 800 to 1050 nm light wave into a green 530ish light spectrum.. Dont quote me on the numbers its been awhile.....good reading though if you were to look it up....well for people who like to read a bout nerdy shit.

...... because the diode responsible for that 532nm (green) of light starts off by being a infrared emitting diode (invisible)...

...but did you know that there is no such thing as a green laser diode?

So if it uses a laser diode it has to have a stupid sticker.

From Wiki: " A laser diode, (LD), injection laser diode (ILD), or diode laser is a semiconductor device similar to a light-emitting diode in which a diode pumped directly with electrical current can create lasing conditions at the diode's junction.[1]:3 Laser diodes can directly convert electrical energy into light. Driven by voltage, the doped p-n-transition allows for recombination of an electron with a hole. Due to the drop of the electron from a higher energy level to a lower one, radiation, in the form of an emitted photon is generated. This is spontaneous emission. Stimulated emission can be produced when the process is continued and further generate light with the same phase, coherence and wavelength. The choice of the semiconductor material determines the wavelength of the emitted beam, which in today's laser diodes range from infra-red to the UV spectrum. Laser diodes are the most common type of lasers produced, with a wide range of uses that include fiber optic communications, barcode readers, laser pointers, CD/DVD/Blu-ray disc reading/recording, laser printing, laser scanning and light beam illumination. With the use of a phosphor like that found on white LEDs, Laser diodes can be used for general illumination.

Blue line is how some of those red dot use fiber optics to run emitted light.. green thing is a pc board.......sorry for my bad paint skills..

No rudeness taken at all. Again though, I dont make or design these things.

Its a laser of sorts but not what we stereotypically think as one being.. here they call the "screen" Holographic Grating...

This is also why one must not go above 88mph when operating the flux capacitor...

probably all in the delivery system. I didn't design it, lol. In the red dots, the led is carried by a fiber optic to the reflection emitter. The holographic led goes through a screen which determines the shape projected onto your reflective glass. like a cross or circle reticle. .

That's ok, Zeiss has sold its soul to the devil anyway.?

That's because they're using laser type diodes. Its not projecting a laser, just led light. They do produce an emitted photon at 808nm (green reticle) so by law the have to have the sticker.

...and to my knowledge no red dot or holographic sights use a laser. They are all led illuminated. Most lasers today are led powered though... I'm a certified, bonafide optics repair technician, licensed by zeiss and Leica geosystems. I even have a fancy name badge!?