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The Range
Handgun Discussion
Sage Dynamics Red Dot study
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<blockquote data-quote="ef9turbo" data-source="post: 3388564" data-attributes="member: 790"><p>We are not using a co-witness. In my mind, the whole reason for an rds is to eliminate the multi focal plane and keep it one focal plane. The dot is simply a rear sight and if the dot is there, the path of the bullet will be the same. I’ve tried placement of dot in numerous areas of the optic and it doesn’t affect shot placement, and i knew it wouldn’t but I wanted to be able to answer that to my guys/gals. Some think that the dot has to be right on top of the front sight, which then makes you focus on your red dot, which is not what you want to do... </p><p></p><p>Irons are simply there in the event the rds goes down so you have sights to aim. </p><p></p><p>The MOS plates are garbage, that’s why we went with the CHPWS plates. They are solid, well milled and give lots of real estate for the screws to set. I don’t see any issues with them at all. If you run MOS, those are a must.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ef9turbo, post: 3388564, member: 790"] We are not using a co-witness. In my mind, the whole reason for an rds is to eliminate the multi focal plane and keep it one focal plane. The dot is simply a rear sight and if the dot is there, the path of the bullet will be the same. I’ve tried placement of dot in numerous areas of the optic and it doesn’t affect shot placement, and i knew it wouldn’t but I wanted to be able to answer that to my guys/gals. Some think that the dot has to be right on top of the front sight, which then makes you focus on your red dot, which is not what you want to do... Irons are simply there in the event the rds goes down so you have sights to aim. The MOS plates are garbage, that’s why we went with the CHPWS plates. They are solid, well milled and give lots of real estate for the screws to set. I don’t see any issues with them at all. If you run MOS, those are a must. [/QUOTE]
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