CrankyBuddha
Member
I have a combination of three handguns that I consider my primary self-defense tools; Glock 19 G4, Glock 26 G4 and (to be) Kahr CM9. The Glocks have the factory "U-dot" sights and the Kahr a dot above a bar like a lower case i.
I would like to have all the sights be the same. I think having different sights on each will either increase the training time required to master both. Since training time and dollars are limited I think I could be more effective if I trained on a single type of sight. What do you think?
What are the best sights for a self-defense situation? I have the most experience with traditional three dot sights but I am willing to adjust to something else. I used to think night sights were an absolute must but someone pointed out that if it's too dark to see your sights it's probably too dark to clearly identify your target and what's beyond it.
By the way, I am near sighted in my weak eye and (very slightly) farsighted in my dominant due to a combination of a bad lasik choice and advancing years.
Thanks guys!
-Cranky
I would like to have all the sights be the same. I think having different sights on each will either increase the training time required to master both. Since training time and dollars are limited I think I could be more effective if I trained on a single type of sight. What do you think?
What are the best sights for a self-defense situation? I have the most experience with traditional three dot sights but I am willing to adjust to something else. I used to think night sights were an absolute must but someone pointed out that if it's too dark to see your sights it's probably too dark to clearly identify your target and what's beyond it.
By the way, I am near sighted in my weak eye and (very slightly) farsighted in my dominant due to a combination of a bad lasik choice and advancing years.
Thanks guys!
-Cranky