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I have never shot handguns well, but I believe its due to the sights personally... I have NEVER been able to use a handgun and apply the "aim small miss small" theory... It seems like every handgun I've shot has a sight that covers a paper plate at 20 yards. Why can't they put smaller sights on 'em? Seems like it'd be a LOT easier to shoot better groups...Hell I can group my dads Rem 710 30-06 pump gun 1.5" at 100 yards with three shots open sights... but the sight covers the same amount of target at that distance that the Dan Wesson did at 20 yards... what gives???Michael
Quote from: MichaelJ on December 08, 2009, 10:59:29 PMI have never shot handguns well, but I believe its due to the sights personally... I have NEVER been able to use a handgun and apply the "aim small miss small" theory... It seems like every handgun I've shot has a sight that covers a paper plate at 20 yards. Why can't they put smaller sights on 'em? Seems like it'd be a LOT easier to shoot better groups...Hell I can group my dads Rem 710 30-06 pump gun 1.5" at 100 yards with three shots open sights... but the sight covers the same amount of target at that distance that the Dan Wesson did at 20 yards... what gives???MichaelAlot of people have this problem. Try a 6 o'clock hold basically put the top of the front sight at the bottom of where you want to hit. Its more of a phsycolgical factor than anything. Not sure what the aim small miss small theory is, but guessing its the ideology of sighting the gun in for a "fine" front sight low down in the groove of the rear. With a handgun you want the top of the front site even with the top of the rear, with equal space between. You also have to remember with a handgun you have a shorter sight radius. Try the 6 o'clock hold next time, I have had some success with shooters who describe the same issue with there shooting.Shootmoore