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  • SoCalFed
    Junior Member
    • Dec 2013
    • 9

    .410 Sights

  • #2
    RNE228
    Senior Member
    • Oct 2013
    • 2458

    You'd have to drill/tap the receiver, either for a top mount or side mount sight. Like a Lyman peep. They night not batch the height of the front bead...

    Why sights on a .410?

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    • #3
      SoCalFed
      Junior Member
      • Dec 2013
      • 9

      I was told by a gunsmith that the metal thickness was not enough to drill. He said the pressure might cause a catastrophic failure. The sights would mainly be for shooting slugs. I want my boys to understand aiming. With only a small front bead they really dont have anything to reference. Thanks for the reply.

      Comment

      • #4
        OpticsPlanet
        Vendor/Retailer
        • Apr 2009
        • 2129

        There is this from TruGlo if that helps: http://www.opticsplanet.com/truglo-g...un-sights.html
        Model: TruGlo Glo-Dot II Wing & Clay Shotgun Sights-Green/Front, 410 Ga Plain Barrel TG93B

        Code: TU-AP-AFFECA-TG93B

        George P.
        CalGunners: Take 5% off your order of $50 or more at OpticsPlanet by using coupon code CALGUNS! Some exclusions apply.

        OpticsPlanet
        http://www.opticsplanet.com
        Toll-Free (888) 504-7864
        Send us a private message if we can be of help!

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        • #5
          P5Ret
          Calguns Addict
          • Oct 2010
          • 6391

          I don't think a shotgun would be the best tool to teach sight picture and sight alignment with, even a .410. There are plenty of good .22's that would probably be better suited to the job, and they are generally cheaper to shoot, unless you reload for the .410.

          Comment

          • #6
            Thefeeder
            Calguns Addict
            • Jun 2007
            • 5007

            ^^^^^ I have to argree...22's and I would not add a scope until open sights are mastered. Check your local gun shop for a used 22.

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            • #7
              SoCalFed
              Junior Member
              • Dec 2013
              • 9

              Its a ROSSI youth .22/.410 combo. I will start with the .22 and work up to the .410 later.

              Comment

              • #8
                Darto
                CGN Contributor
                • Apr 2012
                • 6724

                Yeah, the .22 is great to start with.
                As for the .410...
                ...If you have a friendly farmer's field,
                one of those hand trap throwers cost about
                $20 to $40. Lots of fun to shoot air targets!
                They also make one that throws tin cans instead
                of clay targets (don't make as much of a mess
                on the ground).
                Last edited by Darto; 02-13-2015, 8:23 PM.

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