Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: Can someone tell me what the distance is between the back foot to the center of the front feet?  Want to make sure it will fit on my shooting table?
Document: Keep in mind the tray is adjustable laterally but if you use Olympic size weights (thicker plates) I can guarantee that you will not be able to stack two of these due to the low clearance height of the bar. I went on craigslist and found some cheap, beat up older 25 pound plates and they fit in there with 1mm of clearance to spare.2) It comes with a small, Ikea-like crescent wrench to aid in assembly. This works perfectly fine but you&#8217;re going to want to breakout your ratchet to make assembly faster.3) In my opinion, this is very sturdy and well built.4) Like I said above,  I do think that dry fire practice and focusing on body positioning is critically important, so I would be cautious with this as I&#8217;m sure the potential is there to &#8220;get lazy&#8217; and rely on this to take out too much of the human element in shooting.
I use the sled with about 42 pounds of 2x2 steel bars for weight. I have 3-1 foot sections welded together. I painted them, added a little adhesive foam around where they make contact to avoid any rubbing and slipping. I just keep them in the weight area - I do not take them off the sled. If you want to use round barbell weights, it is hard to find much more than 25 pounds that will fit the space. I don't think you can find 2 thin weights like in some of the Caldwell pictures.
It's a little bit awkward when you shooting it. They need to make the back adjustable also. So you can raise the stock up like the front of the barrel.
I think those two weights are from very old home-style weight sets. I found one 45 pound round weight at Wal Mart but it was about 1/4" too tall to fit the space. Bags of lead shot would probably give you the most weight but lead shot is very expensive now.The sled does absorb virtually all recoil. The sled does slowly creep back on the shooting bench due to recoil. The front rest is okay - don't expect your rifle to come back to the same aim point after each shot.
Great product, just make sure you put it on a solid table when using it. Otherwise your defeating your purpose. I like the adjustments on this unit, easy to use and gets set up fast. Very good quality.
Fisrt thing , how its made, and what it's made of.Steel!it's heavy enough to do the job it is described to do.If you have an elephant gun, you can drill the steel plates and bolt it to your shooting table/bench.Basic use with a couple 25lb weight plates is very convenient for those that do not have a permanent shooting aea/bench.Again, Im all anal about things/gear not doing what they are designed or stated to do.This lead sled has got it right from the word go.It's made well enough to offer long years of reasonable use.sizing?It holds a DPMS LR 308 with clip in good fashion.Nuff said.Get one, if yer a no frills shooter you will like it.One blogger mentioned that it would nto hold his AR15 with clip.I wonder what he was trying to do?My 308 dpms with clip fits just fine, are you a shooter or someone expecting everything to act like you want it to ?
My dad loaned me his .300 wheatherby magnum for this hunting season. I went to sight it in, and couldn't make it through a twenty round box of shells. Seriously it kicked worse than my 12 guage with 3 1/2 inch shells. I ordered this that night. I had a bruise for a week. When I got this, I went back out with two 25 lb weights from the closet. My first shot was about a foot off because I cringed and flinched and even cried a little I think.
would begin to come loose and I would need to tighten them again, but nothing has ever come loose.3. A wide adjustment range on the front rest. This sled had a wide adjustment range on the front rest which allows me to put everything from a small .22 rifle to my larger hunting rifles on it and still get a proper adjustment without having to put shims under the front or back of the sled to make it work
The mag will hit the main support bar. So, if you're expecting to use this type of rifle you'll need a smaller mag or I believe Caldwell makes a different model for these types of rifles. Secondly, if you are using it for something with moderate recoil then I recommend adding weight to the sled. The recoil will move the sled after shot. If you have the tools available then get a 25 lb Olympic style barbell weight and mount it to the sled. You'll need to cut a couple of inches off of two sides of the weight (to fit front and back of sled) to get it to fit but the extra weight increases the performance of this tool.
This product is a must have to eliminate the human facture of error. When you sight in a rifle you want it real close to dead center, So using a good quality rest that will absorb kick and energy from the bigger gun caliber's is a must to keep from flinching or jerking the trigger anticipating the gun recoil.I recently aquired a 338 Ultra Mag rifle which has lots of recoil. The Caldwell sled was a big help in slowing down the recoil and saving my shoulder from being very sore after shooting this beast.
Answer: yes