I call bullshit.....I seen ya centermass 7/10 at 100yds with iron sights.I can center mass with no sights at 10 yards easily. But I can center mass at 100yards with the dot.
Are ya 10/10 with the dot?
I call bullshit.....I seen ya centermass 7/10 at 100yds with iron sights.I can center mass with no sights at 10 yards easily. But I can center mass at 100yards with the dot.
I call bullshit.....I seen ya centermass 7/10 at 100yds with iron sights.
Are ya 10/10 with the dot?
"My Range"? Is that in Katy? We lived in Katy for many years before we moved to our little retirement ranch. We have children and grandchildren in Katy. I am in Katy about 3 times a week.If you were to try a red dot on a handgun you might have to go from full metal 1911 to a plastic gun. My range has rentals and a few have red dots
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"My Range"? Is that in Katy? We lived in Katy for many years before we moved to our little retirement ranch. We have children and grandchildren in Katy. I am in Katy about 3 times a week.
Uh oh. Father son competition?
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Thanks. I will drive down Mason and stop in.Boyert shooting center on mason road
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My wife carries a Body Guard .380 with a built in laser. Is that the same thing as what you are calling a Red Dot?If you were to try a red dot on a handgun you might have to go from full metal 1911 to a plastic gun. My range has rentals and a few have red dots
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My wife carries a Body Guard .380 with a built in laser. Is that the same thing as what you are calling a Red Dot?
Respectfully, I would suggest that just because you train with/for new methods or gear, doesn't mean you have to give up the on the "tried and true". Work new stuff in gradually and re-assess what you feel comfortable with over time.I am 76 years old and grew up with iron sites. Qualified Expert several times in the military with only iron sites. I think I am too old to learn these new gadgets. I would probably be more apt to lose if I tried to learn and apply them.
^same reason I started looking into an mrds...I can center mass with no sights at 10 yards easily. But I can center mass at 100yards with the dot.
^that, and the dot (a good one, anyway) is always on/ready, vs lasers which needs to be activated.No. A laser projects a dot onto the target. A red dot projects a dot onto a piece of glass attached to the sight aperture, and is a much more accurate device.
100 yards is for rifles...I can center mass with no sights at 10 yards easily. But I can center mass at 100yards with the dot.
I'd like to befriend the guy who EDC the H&K 320 GLM!
100 yards is for rifles...
If I've only got a pistol and the adversary is 100 yards away, I am hightailing it to the nearest rifle or seeking cover.Not if you only have a pistol.
It is a long read, but, it looks interesting. Just visited my physical therapist. She cleared me to shoot, but recommended a bipod or rest of some kind and a recoil pad. I have never used any of that stuff. Looks like I am into the re-train mode as you guys suggested.Respectfully, I would suggest that just because you train with/for new methods or gear, doesn't mean you have to give up the on the "tried and true". Work new stuff in gradually and re-assess what you feel comfortable with over time.
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(off topic) - bit of a long read, but some good stuff you may find both interesting and pertinent (tl;dr - skip to the section on "adaptive neuroplasticity")
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3480013/
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^same reason I started looking into an mrds...
Pretty much comes down to both:
a. wanting to extend the capabilities of a ccw by blending into short/intermediate range rifle capabilities (bridging the gap, so to speak; yes, I know TB aren't in the same ballpark).
b. Make fast, reliable, CNS hits at extended range. (I'll take COM and be happy, but CNS is more satisfying, and ultimately, may be a necessity with the growing prevalence of potential threat agents using body armor)
(comfort will come after weapon "break-in" period, and when I can engage close-range at "reaction speed" and no longer see/need, or be distracted by the dot - e.g. look at something close and have a hole magically appear where I want it...)
^that, and the dot (a good one, anyway) is always on/ready, vs lasers which needs to be activated.
IMHO, while a laser may be nice for range/pest control, they can often present challenges with bipedal vermin.
Specifically, the challenge is process/time required to activate, and the potential to draw a nice bright line right back to your face for anyone so inclined as to send their own message.
The true exception to that, IMO, would be a small snubby/SA with a grip activated laser;
Great on SD/standoff weapon for someone who doesn't have a ton of training/experience - grip activation allows single hand usage without tying up the trigger finger, and at short range they can easily point'n'shoot without having to worry about giving up position...