kenbro
Well-Known Member
Yeh, but yours missed the target.
Pulsar C50 Digex?
- Thread starter kenbro
- Start date
Pellet Pinger
Well-Known Member
Yes, try before you buy and if you dont like it send it back at your expense.
kenbro
Well-Known Member
Yeh, but yours missed the target.
?? How do you try before you by with internet sales?
Cheers, Ken.
Pellet Pinger
Well-Known Member
If you buy online the law says you have a 14 day “cooling off period” to allow you to decide if you want to return the item for a refund.
Most online sellers will confirm this if you ask them.
I wanted to upgrade my thermal but couldnt find the one i fancied locally so bought one online knowing i could return it for a refund if it wasnt an improvement on my existing unit, had the benefit of being able to take it out on my land for a realistic test at night rather than standing looking up the road outside a shop.
Likewise you could buy a scope and take it out to try at your own leisure, as long as you dont mark or damage it you can return if its not suitable.
David.evans
Well-Known Member
As PP Says is true , but be careful from where you buy , I returned a item to be told it was not as sent out , it was , and there for I got a credit , and not my money back
some where way down south by the sea side if I remember
some where way down south by the sea side if I remember
Pellet Pinger
Well-Known Member
If the item and packaging is undamaged i would imagine so.
No different to walking into a shop and asking for a look at something and deciding not to buy it, just gets put back in its box and back on the shlef.
The basis for the 14 day trial period is that if they are not wanted, the returned goods have to be in a marketable condition.
i.e undamaged and with all the original packaging also undamaged, such that they can be sold as new
However, it is often the case that sellers of returned goods will sell them off as "open box" or demo goods
Cheers
Bruce
David.evans
Well-Known Member
I’ve gave my cash to Blackwood for years , and have never never had a problem even on returns , and excellent service from Ian
atb
atb
kenbro
Well-Known Member
Went and looked at a Alpex locally this morning.
As someone posted here, the front focus would need a coaster for most people and definitely would for me.
They also had the ones with ir units in the box so they kindly opened one of those and the focusing was slightly easier but still not to my liking.
I’ve no idea whether the C50 focuses any easier, so need to know that before pulling the trigger on one or the other.
Ken.
As someone posted here, the front focus would need a coaster for most people and definitely would for me.
They also had the ones with ir units in the box so they kindly opened one of those and the focusing was slightly easier but still not to my liking.
I’ve no idea whether the C50 focuses any easier, so need to know that before pulling the trigger on one or the other.
Ken.
Focus on the C50 is much easier than on the Alpex - no coaster needed - unless your hands are bad with arthritis
Cheers
Bruce
Cheers
Bruce
Both the Alpex and the C50 need high rings
i.e rings sold for scope with 56mm objectives
Cheers
Bruce
i.e rings sold for scope with 56mm objectives
Cheers
Bruce
Pellet Pinger
Well-Known Member
The widest part of the objective lens on the C50 is 68mm so minus the 30mm tube divided by 2 is 19mm to bring everything level.
Ring height will depend on whether you are mounting straight to the receiver dovetail or a picatinny rail.
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