https://lockedback.com/results-4-ye...sZlGuRP0QiQzTXpcbm-HN8o26M0clB657CcYB2Yvjvqzo
I haven't taken the plunge yet. But I found this interesting.
I haven't taken the plunge yet. But I found this interesting.
I havnt either but thinking about it.
Practice practice practice. Dots on handguns aren't fast to acquire without proper practice and training.
Do a few quick holster strips to target and you'll see how much you're searching for the dot.
Do a few quick holster strips to target and you'll see how much you're searching for the dot.
Been using one on both glocks that I've carried for maybe...close to 10 years(?) Long time anyway.
I still occasionally have trouble finding the dot, but there's not way I'm going back. My old eyes don't adjust like they used to.
I still occasionally have trouble finding the dot, but there's not way I'm going back. My old eyes don't adjust like they used to.
What size dot do you use? I'm thinking I need about a 15.
I prefer 6 MOA. Definitely no smaller than 3 MOA.
I'm running 12 MOA modules in my C-More's, so you're not far off...lol.
For a defensive pistol, I would go 6 or 8 dot. 3 is too small for quick acquisition under stress.
I use a 6. It's big for precise shots at longer (15+ yards or so), but I think any smaller would be hard to find.
My purpose is for defense, so quick acquisition is better for me.
Agreed...like you said previously, muscle memory and presenting the pistol consistently are still more important than the MOA size though. If you're searching for the dot in any stressful situation, you're SOL.
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