I will be shooting at DoubleTap this month and there is the Cave stage. Any ideas for seeing the sites in the dark with FO fronts?
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Shooting in The Dark What do you put on your sites
#2
Posted 06 March 2009 - 03:29 PM
Yes, I have s PETZL LED light that I mount to the hat that will help you see your sights. Lots of practice but it works well. Just go to a local store that carries them and check them out. Of course sometimes I just use the Surefire along my neck and this works but only one handed.
RLTW,
Scott
RLTW,
Scott
Scott Hawkins
AKA Busyhawk
Don't pick a fight with an old man, he is too old to fight,
he'll just kill you.
If you find yourself in a fair fight, your tactics suck.
AKA Busyhawk
Don't pick a fight with an old man, he is too old to fight,
he'll just kill you.
If you find yourself in a fair fight, your tactics suck.
#3
Posted 06 March 2009 - 03:36 PM
with iron sights it shouldn't matter...just start blasting and for a fleeting instant in the muzzle flash, you'll see your front sight between the flash and the target. works well if you don't try to see the a zone
"We're Marines, We took Iwo Jima. Baghdad ain't shit." - Gen. Kelly, USMC
"We have two companies of Marines running rampant all over the northern half of this island, and three Army regiments pinned down in the southwestern corner, doing nothing. What the hell is going on? " - Gen. John W. Vessey Jr., USA, Chairman of the the Joint Chiefs of Staff; during the assault on Grenada, 1983
"A golf course is the willful and deliberate misuse of a perfectly good rifle range." - Jeff Cooper
"Character is doing what's right when nobody's looking." - J.C. Watts
"We have two companies of Marines running rampant all over the northern half of this island, and three Army regiments pinned down in the southwestern corner, doing nothing. What the hell is going on? " - Gen. John W. Vessey Jr., USA, Chairman of the the Joint Chiefs of Staff; during the assault on Grenada, 1983
"A golf course is the willful and deliberate misuse of a perfectly good rifle range." - Jeff Cooper
"Character is doing what's right when nobody's looking." - J.C. Watts
#5
Posted 07 March 2009 - 02:39 PM
sfinney,
Good question...at our range we even us a bubble gum machine (light from a patrol car) and maybe we don't stick to a strick USPSA rules? Our indoor range USPSA matches (always first stage) sometimes also include a fog machine and black plastic and strobes to make it even harder. Without a light of some sort we couldn't make the time limit, even though it is comstock! Some shooters even mount a weapon (pistol) light after the buzzer goes off just to complete the stage. We encourage a light since it is the safer thing to do for both the RO and shooter.
RLTW,
Scott
Good question...at our range we even us a bubble gum machine (light from a patrol car) and maybe we don't stick to a strick USPSA rules? Our indoor range USPSA matches (always first stage) sometimes also include a fog machine and black plastic and strobes to make it even harder. Without a light of some sort we couldn't make the time limit, even though it is comstock! Some shooters even mount a weapon (pistol) light after the buzzer goes off just to complete the stage. We encourage a light since it is the safer thing to do for both the RO and shooter.
RLTW,
Scott
Scott Hawkins
AKA Busyhawk
Don't pick a fight with an old man, he is too old to fight,
he'll just kill you.
If you find yourself in a fair fight, your tactics suck.
AKA Busyhawk
Don't pick a fight with an old man, he is too old to fight,
he'll just kill you.
If you find yourself in a fair fight, your tactics suck.
#6
Posted 08 March 2009 - 07:32 PM
busyhawk, on Mar 7 2009, 02:39 PM, said:
sfinney,
Good question...at our range we even us a bubble gum machine (light from a patrol car) and maybe we don't stick to a strick USPSA rules? Our indoor range USPSA matches (always first stage) sometimes also include a fog machine and black plastic and strobes to make it even harder. Without a light of some sort we couldn't make the time limit, even though it is comstock! Some shooters even mount a weapon (pistol) light after the buzzer goes off just to complete the stage. We encourage a light since it is the safer thing to do for both the RO and shooter.
RLTW,
Scott
Good question...at our range we even us a bubble gum machine (light from a patrol car) and maybe we don't stick to a strick USPSA rules? Our indoor range USPSA matches (always first stage) sometimes also include a fog machine and black plastic and strobes to make it even harder. Without a light of some sort we couldn't make the time limit, even though it is comstock! Some shooters even mount a weapon (pistol) light after the buzzer goes off just to complete the stage. We encourage a light since it is the safer thing to do for both the RO and shooter.
RLTW,
Scott
Many of the indoor matches at Busyhawks range were actually "practical" and had several low light stages not seen in USPSA. A light mounted on your pistol provides a dramatic difference over a hand held light unless your very proficient in that style. Even with these lights a tritium set of sights is still a plus when you don't want to use the light. Hope all is well Scott.
Racine
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