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The Range
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AR Optics
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<blockquote data-quote="uncle money bags" data-source="post: 2265914" data-attributes="member: 8377"><p>The point jj is making is that when using a RDS your not supposed to focus on the dot, but on your target. This will mitigate alot of the fuzzy or star like diffusion caused by an astigmatism. I have the same problem in my shooting eye. If you must use a red dot for precision work try flipping up the small aperture on your rear buis and focus through that.</p><p>Or, use a red dot that illuminates an etched reticule rather than one which projects the dot onto the glass.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="uncle money bags, post: 2265914, member: 8377"] The point jj is making is that when using a RDS your not supposed to focus on the dot, but on your target. This will mitigate alot of the fuzzy or star like diffusion caused by an astigmatism. I have the same problem in my shooting eye. If you must use a red dot for precision work try flipping up the small aperture on your rear buis and focus through that. Or, use a red dot that illuminates an etched reticule rather than one which projects the dot onto the glass. [/QUOTE]
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