Post by: macsak on December 07, 2022, 12:20:33 PM
Post by: aletheuo137 on December 07, 2022, 06:45:05 PM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MBNpf6FiAPgFrom he who owns no firearms or reloading equipment!
Only hypothetical ones!
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Post by: ren on December 07, 2022, 07:30:03 PM
Target sights track precisely like Phoenix sights and when HP shooters shot with irons. They rode on rails or pins.
(https://accurateshooter.net/Blog/phoenixprec01.jpg)
(https://i.imgur.com/9rVRCKN.jpeg)
Post by: drck1000 on December 08, 2022, 08:00:09 AM
From he who owns no firearms or reloading equipment!He has a "classical Google trained education"
Only hypothetical ones!
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All of my pistols have combat or USPSA/IPSC competition sights. That is if I replaced the stock ones. I found that as long as the front sight is bright, I like plain rear sight. Your vision and natural tendency is to center and level things. That's why I don't like the U-notch rear. A good exercise for "acceptable wobble zone" is to put the front sight at the extremes of the opening in the rear sight. Left, right, up, down. Then see what the hits are like at various distances. I think most of my iron sights are all within a 6" circle to at least 5-7 yards, maybe more (I haven't done that in a while).
Post by: robtmc on December 08, 2022, 08:30:52 AM
I know of many who shot with GI width front sights that cleaned the 300 yard and well with the 600 yard target. At those distances the GI front sight covered the entire bull 2x over.
Well, as for covering the sight, we were trained to shoot a 6 O'clock hold. But i remember our disbelief when we backed up to the 500 yard line, seeing the tiny dots of the targets, then setting the fuzzy dot on top of the front sight. But it works, got 10 bulls my first try at it.
Post by: macsak on December 08, 2022, 08:32:53 AM
He has a "classical Google trained education"
All of my pistols have combat or USPSA/IPSC competition sights. That is if I replaced the stock ones. I found that as long as the front sight is bright, I like plain rear sight. Your vision and natural tendency is to center and level things. That's why I don't like the U-notch rear. A good exercise for "acceptable wobble zone" is to put the front sight at the extremes of the opening in the rear sight. Left, right, up, down. Then see what the hits are like at various distances. I think most of my iron sights are all within a 6" circle to at least 5-7 yards, maybe more (I haven't done that in a while).
Post by: aletheuo137 on December 08, 2022, 08:42:03 AM
wall! wall! wall!https://youtu.be/axWVMr-RpMM
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