Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: will this sight fit on a benjamin model EB22 pistol? Any other side mount?
Document: Was concerned that the sight might require modification to fit on my gun as my gun was purchased a few years back. Not to worry. The sight was in my hands a couple days after the order was placed. The lack of instructions on mounting the sight initially worried me but after finding a few pictures of the sight on the net, it was clear how it was supposed to mount. Took all of 2 minutes to mount the sight...really easy.
I didn't have to file the base of mine to make it fit, but I have heard of this limitation from dozens of other airgunners.My particular problem was with the adjustment range of the azimuth (left-to-right) setting. There is roughly 1/4 of an inch of adjustable range, which should be plenty, but when this sight is mounted to the right side of the receiver (the only attachment option) the centerline of the sight baseblock is offset 1/4" left.
Best price I could find on a peep sight that would fit a Benjamin 397. Easy to install, and adjust. No special tools required. On the bench at 25 yards I shot a 1&#34; group.P.S. I very seldom shoot a peep sights.
This is a great sight for the Benjamin 397 PA. I am sure that it will fit others. One will have to take the back sight off. I could have left it on there and used it, but I am training kids to shoot with this before going to the range. Would I buy it again...YES. No tapping for mounting at all. Make sure the you use Loctite blue to secure the mounting screws and I plan on using Loctite for the final adjustment.
That allowed me to at least get the rifle to impact to the point at which I was aiming. BUT....one of the screws is so short that I could not get it to thread into the rifle. So....I've got one screw holding the sight in place. Not good. Now I have to try to find a longer screw that has the same thread count that will actually fit into the sight itself.
I've tried aperture sights before but it didn't work for me. But after reading how to use a peep sight and finding out there is one specifically for the Benjamin 397 I just had to try a peep sight again. I'm glad I did as this sight is great.
Fast delivery. Arrived safely. Good quality. Peep installed easily and directly onto my Benjamin C9. The peep is far superior to the the factory open-notched sight. The peep was adjusted, aligned and zeroed-in by the tenth shot!
This little sight fits my Crosman Benjamin 392 perfectly. The sight appears to be solidly constructed. It is, however, frustrating to make elevation or windage adjustments on the fly. An adjustment knob for at least the elevation is desperately needed for this otherwise well built sight.
Despite shifting the sight all the way to the right, I could not correct this problem. I suspect that the alignment of the Benjamin barrel is off...or the front sight is misaligned....or both. So...I guess this is the fault of the rifle. HOWEVER....there is little you can do to correct this. The range of adjustment for windage is so limited that you can't compensate for it.
I'm not sure exactly whether most of the blame for my poor rating of this sight is the fault of Williams, or the fault of Crossman/Benjamin.I purchased this sight for my brand new Benjamin 392. The sight mounted easily and everything seemed to be fine with it. However when I began sighting it in I discovered the limitations of this sight, particularly in regard to windage adjustments.
Answer: yes