kellyn Posted August 15, 2001 Share Posted August 15, 2001 I have to disagree, aty least for my own shooting. I have lost no speed on closer targets using a skinny front sight. If anything, I think skinny posts are faster up close as well. With a skinny post you spend less time figuring out where the tip of the post actually is b/c it is so much smaller. With a huge post, I tend to stare at it trying to figure out where the bullet will strike on the tip of the post. With the skinny post, I just put it on the target and shoot - no need to worry if that 75 yard was an A or a C if the post was on the A, it was an A. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DblTap Posted August 15, 2001 Share Posted August 15, 2001 Well this just shows that rifle setup is a very individual thing. There's not always a right and wrong way. What works for one shooter may not be good for another. As a side note, my limited rifle is also equipped with an Ashley Outdoors same plane rear sight. Anyone else using these? It seems to be quite an improvement over the A2. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kellyn Posted August 21, 2001 Share Posted August 21, 2001 I agree. Particularly w/ iron sights which depend a great deal on one's vision. I have tried the ashley outdoor same plane sight. It's much better than an A2 but I think the apertures are too large. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ross Chevalier Posted August 22, 2001 Share Posted August 22, 2001 Kelly, I recently had the opportunity to try the "point with weak hand index finger" tip in a live fire situation. It only felt odd for a few rounds and very natural by the second magazine (we are limited to 5 rounders in the Great White North). Maybe it's all mental but I felt more confident as I indexed to the next target. Thanks very much for the tip. Cheers, Ross Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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