Instruction: Given a question and the related document, predict if the question is answerable based on the information provided in the document. Output only yes or no.

Input:
Question: Will it fit on a Daisy Powerline 880s?
Document: Interesting item.... really don't know what it suppose to compensate but it does look kinda cool. I got a &#34;used&#34; one for a good price from Warehouse so I think it's justified but I would not pay the normal price for this.Only downside is that the CX4 would no longer fit in the case with this thing on. So you do have to remove it if you want to put the gun back in and the tiny screw is a little painful to deal with.
I'm of course trusting in your sense of humor here. ;-)BTW, the bulk of the compensator it is NOT made of metal, it's ABS plastic! It also gives a certain 'look' to the airgun which is quite positive. As one young poster phrased it in another forum, to wit, "Neat-ooooh, man! It rocks!" [sic] although I must confess, it 'does' look good! Oh, and this, you'll notice that the compensator makes absolutely no distinction between the .177 and .22 caliber pellet and that's because it will work and fit with 'either' airgun caliber rifle or airgun pellet [.177 or the .22].
i did not like the look of the barrel of the gun when i  took the sights off..so this made the barrel look much better...as far as being quieter...not real sure....maybe a little...but worked just fine. tks  a little pricy***AFTER PUTTING ON GUN..COUPLE OF PASSES OF ELECTRICAL TAPE..GUN SEEMED MUCH QUIETER..HOPE IT WORKS FOR YOU.
can be decently helped by wrapping some electrical tape around the compensator holes. This 'does' reduce sound even further versus what the compensator sounds like without such tape wrapping around its holes and just about every airgun forum that mentions the Umarex 'Compensator' has at least someone bringing up the electrical tape covering the holes thing but, hey, I am 'not' knocking that whatsoever because it 'will' reduce the sound more than the compensator used alone which is to say without the home-brew electrical tape wrap. See for yourself and the worst let-down would simply be your declaring me as telling a bogus porkie and then removing the electrical tape!
another cheapo over priced gimmick broke into pieces after a couple of shots def not worth the price.but to each his own.
You'll then notice a 'second' pre drilled hole under there [on the barrel and which that normal position front sight plastic tail-piece to the sight mount normally covers up] and that's where you move the front sight of the 850 .. essentially to that further back already drilled into the barrel second hole for the sight screw. Then you mount the compensator until it can't go back any further on the barrel and simply tighten the 'two' very tiny allen screws with the provided thin allen wrench gizmo. Be careful! Don't overtighten and wind up stripping the tiny allen screws on the compensator that secure the compensator to the barrel!
While we are not real congested in my neighborhood, the loudest thing now is the spring in the action and the "thwack" of pellet hitting the target. "Excellent Smithers"
Well the look and material is perfect and matches in all the proper ways. The item is not fully baffled as usually pictured. It is just a muzzle brake of sorts , and not very effective one at that. The rifle really has a mild report as is and is quieter in everyday use than my 2260 or Sheridan 20 at 5 pumps. The size takes a little getting used to as it almost 6 inches long with taper and a hair over an inch and a half in diameter. Rather than trying to find heat shrink in this size I simply cut a section of bicycle tube and stretched it over it.
They allowed for that in its manufacture. So NOW you know why you don't see the thing advertized in 'either' .177 or .22, it simply works for 'both' calibers! And this -- the 'manual' [cough-cough] consists of exactly 4 pictures [!] with arrows where to look, as it were, of what to do to install the compensator but it's pretty basic with the hardest thing [looking for a decent screwdriver!] being the removal of the front fixed sight [on the 850 Hammerli Air Magnum, dunno about the other airguns the compensator supports] and moving the front sight back on the barrel to accommodate space for the compensator.
No biggie tho' and that hidden drilled 'second' screw mount hole makes it a snap but, as I said, some muscle is required to loosen the original front sight screw. Enjoy!Doc Tony
Answer: no