Talk:Open Sights on Rifles: Difference between revisions
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Rifle Sights | |||
Sights on firearms allow the shooter to correctly align the barrel on the target so accurate shot placement can be consistently achieved. Sights come in a variety of styles. | |||
Open sights Front sight centered | |||
Open sights, often called “iron sights,” are very useful when shots are made at shorter ranges and in heavy cover. The front sight at the end of the barrel is aligned with rear sight, located to rear of the barrel or above the action. | |||
Fiber optic sights | |||
Peep sights | |||
Fiber optic inserts on open sights can be very helpful to quickly align front and rear sights, especially in low light situations. | |||
The Bullseye sight is an easy sight for beginners to master. | |||
[[File:small-cal-rifle-sight-aperture.jpg]] | [[File:small-cal-rifle-sight-aperture.jpg]] | ||
Revision as of 18:19, 29 September 2021
Rifle Sights
Sights on firearms allow the shooter to correctly align the barrel on the target so accurate shot placement can be consistently achieved. Sights come in a variety of styles.
Open sights Front sight centered
Open sights, often called “iron sights,” are very useful when shots are made at shorter ranges and in heavy cover. The front sight at the end of the barrel is aligned with rear sight, located to rear of the barrel or above the action.
Fiber optic sights
Peep sights
Fiber optic inserts on open sights can be very helpful to quickly align front and rear sights, especially in low light situations.
The Bullseye sight is an easy sight for beginners to master.
