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Night sights vs. regular sights

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  • #31
    Chief-7700
    Veteran Member
    • May 2008
    • 3382

    Originally posted by JeepFreak
    How do you use the flash light to light up the sites and the target without blocking your view down the sites with the flash lite itself?

    I don't think anybody was saying, "Night sites rock! Sell your Surefire and buy a set!"

    Billy
    Simple weak hand controls on-off button of flashlight, wrist of strong hand rests on top of weak hand wrist. Takes some practice to do it right.

    XL-650 to feed the: .45ACP's Les Baer Concept V, Ruger SR 1911, Ruger Nightwatchman,custom built Colt M1911, Springfield .45ACP Loaded.. 9MM SA Range Officer,Ruger P-85, Springfield Stainless 9MM loaded, SA 9MM 5.25" XDM, Springfield 9mm Stainless Range Officer, STI double stack .45ACP.
    IDPA A41750 Safety Officer
    NRA Certified RSO
    "Stay out of the deep end of the pool; correct the problem with your credit card, not your dremel!"

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    • #32
      9mmepiphany
      Calguns Addict
      • Jul 2008
      • 8075

      Originally posted by JeepFreak
      How do you use the flash light to light up the sites and the target without blocking your view down the sites with the flash lite itself?
      I can't tell if I'm misunderstanding you or you're misunderstanding the concept.

      Why would you ever light up the sights on you gun, it just makes alignment harder. The object is to line up the silhouette of your sights on the illuminated target
      ...because the journey is the worthier part...The Shepherd's Tale

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      • #33
        vintagearms
        Calguns Addict
        • Jan 2009
        • 6841

        Originally posted by Chief-7700
        IMHO night sights are a waste of money! If you need you weapon at night you should have a flashlight with you to identify your target.
        Your first sentence is BS. Have you actually done any night shooting where the subject is wearing dark clothing? You need you flashlight to illuminate your subject and the night sights to illuminate point of aim. Having a blacked out sight against dark clothing, even when illuminated by a flashlight is difficult, for those even with minimal training.

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        • #34
          Chief-7700
          Veteran Member
          • May 2008
          • 3382

          Originally posted by vintagearms
          Your first sentence is BS. Have you actually done any night shooting where the subject is wearing dark clothing? You need you flashlight to illuminate your subject and the night sights to illuminate point of aim. Having a blacked out sight against dark clothing, even when illuminated by a flashlight is difficult, for those even with minimal training.
          Numerous IDPA night matches with a shoot house as a stage.

          XL-650 to feed the: .45ACP's Les Baer Concept V, Ruger SR 1911, Ruger Nightwatchman,custom built Colt M1911, Springfield .45ACP Loaded.. 9MM SA Range Officer,Ruger P-85, Springfield Stainless 9MM loaded, SA 9MM 5.25" XDM, Springfield 9mm Stainless Range Officer, STI double stack .45ACP.
          IDPA A41750 Safety Officer
          NRA Certified RSO
          "Stay out of the deep end of the pool; correct the problem with your credit card, not your dremel!"

          Comment

          • #35
            Call_me_Tom
            Senior Member
            • Dec 2009
            • 1298

            If I could afford it, I'd have NS on all of my pistols.

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