Very helpful info, David. Seems like no matter how many years we've been shooting, sometimes simple info like this can become muddled by the mists of time, and we can become confused as to what to do when it comes time to use it. So your explanation basically makes it almost as simple as the the rules a lot of us recite for swinging a wrench: "Righty-Tighty, Lefty-Loosey". That sort of thing. Thanks for putting this out there for us. It helps.
Nicely explained and great close-ups DR! Maybe next time I sight in a gun I won't have to go through my usual routine...holding two thumbs up with arm extended to simulate sights, then determining what an adjustment will do. : )
Perfect sight explanation video. What I like to do is set the rear sight all the way down, aim at a red or orange dot. If it's shooting low I raise the rear sight to put my front sight higher next time, if it hits too high, adjust it down a turn or two. Great explanation of the left to right sight alignment too. If you're shooting to the left, move your rear sight to the left so that your front sight is actually moving to the right once you line it up and vise versa. Awesome! Love how you got rid of that buckhorn sight for that rear peep sight as well!
If your shots are to the left ,move rear sight to THE RIGHT. Move your rear sight to the direction you want to move the impact point...left right up or down
Thank you! I've got a wonderful hand-me-down remmington m34. Was my grandpa's. Got the iron sights that only adjust elevation. Could not find a clear answer to moving it up or down the steps. So if my bullet hits lower than my center, I should raise my rear elevation? That would make sense to me!
Extremely well explained. Great Video! Btw, I finally got a few videos up of before and after restoration of the Smith & Wesson model 66 no dash first run with all Stainless sights. A few shooting videos, Gun porn of the Smith & Wesson model 19-2 and model 66 no dash lol
Very helpful info, David. Seems like no matter how many years we've been shooting, sometimes simple info like this can become muddled by the mists of time, and we can become confused as to what to do when it comes time to use it. So your explanation basically makes it almost as simple as the the rules a lot of us recite for swinging a wrench: "Righty-Tighty, Lefty-Loosey". That sort of thing. Thanks for putting this out there for us. It helps.
Bear Gunn Thanks Bear!
Thank you SO much I needed to know one thing and no RUclips video explains it. I finally came across yours and you helped me understand it
A great informative video sir! So valuable for me sighting in my Blackhawks and my Henry rifles. Thank you! Bud Cary
Nicely explained and great close-ups DR! Maybe next time I sight in a gun I won't have to go through my usual routine...holding two thumbs up with arm extended to simulate sights, then determining what an adjustment will do. : )
Too funny! For years, I've been doing the same routine you do. I guess we won't have to do that anymore. :-)
Thanks very much!! Nicely explained!
Is that a waffle top? Excellent video
Perfect sight explanation video. What I like to do is set the rear sight all the way down, aim at a red or orange dot. If it's shooting low I raise the rear sight to put my front sight higher next time, if it hits too high, adjust it down a turn or two. Great explanation of the left to right sight alignment too. If you're shooting to the left, move your rear sight to the left so that your front sight is actually moving to the right once you line it up and vise versa. Awesome! Love how you got rid of that buckhorn sight for that rear peep sight as well!
If your shots are to the left ,move rear sight to THE RIGHT.
Move your rear sight to the direction you want to move the impact point...left right up or down
Sorry I meant just the opposite of what I said lol!
Damn. Really simple.
Adjust rear sight in the direction of intent.
Adjust front sight to where the bullet went.
Great info. I wish you had a formula to recalibrate eyeballs.
Very helpful; thank you.
Very still solid shots.
Zen shooter
Great advice!
Great info,thank you.
Thank you! I've got a wonderful hand-me-down remmington m34. Was my grandpa's. Got the iron sights that only adjust elevation. Could not find a clear answer to moving it up or down the steps.
So if my bullet hits lower than my center, I should raise my rear elevation? That would make sense to me!
Extremely well explained. Great Video! Btw, I finally got a few videos up of before and after restoration of the Smith & Wesson model 66 no dash first run with all Stainless sights. A few shooting videos, Gun porn of the Smith & Wesson model 19-2 and model 66 no dash lol
Great video, Thank you.