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536 Posts
Or looked through one?
My only regret is not having bought it two years ago, and had no idea that it would be such a different rifle. The old leaf sight can be reinstalled. I never do permanent alterations to any gun.
The front sight hood quickly aligns, and forms a nice inner circle for the aperture's circle.
Not only is it very easy to hit a typical small Coke bottle (sprayed orange) or clay pigeon at 30-40 yards, but at the range today from 50 yards, five of the nine shots were mostly touching in the center of the Shoot-N-See bullseye, and the cluster was about 1 1/2 " diameter. The only firm support was under the front of the rifle, and an elbow under the butt.
This group, with Russian Monarch (blue box) ammo was as good or better than several I've had with my aperture sight Enfield #4s and the S. Grade Garand at 50 yards. On a bright day in the open, with Sight Black to prevent glare, maybe a feral pig might make a good target?
My only regret is not having bought it two years ago, and had no idea that it would be such a different rifle. The old leaf sight can be reinstalled. I never do permanent alterations to any gun.
The front sight hood quickly aligns, and forms a nice inner circle for the aperture's circle.
Not only is it very easy to hit a typical small Coke bottle (sprayed orange) or clay pigeon at 30-40 yards, but at the range today from 50 yards, five of the nine shots were mostly touching in the center of the Shoot-N-See bullseye, and the cluster was about 1 1/2 " diameter. The only firm support was under the front of the rifle, and an elbow under the butt.
This group, with Russian Monarch (blue box) ammo was as good or better than several I've had with my aperture sight Enfield #4s and the S. Grade Garand at 50 yards. On a bright day in the open, with Sight Black to prevent glare, maybe a feral pig might make a good target?