All of the targets, unless noted, were shot off of a bench-rest (crude, but effective):
On the first set of targets, I was using a 6:00 POA, and I tried to touch the top of the front post to the barrel on the target:
The distance between the center points of the two groups was approximately 2”, and both were below the POA.
On the second set of targets, I used a 6:00 POA and I tried to touch the top of the front post to the bottom of the 3” red square:
The center point of the BZ rear sight group was about 2-1/2” above the center point of the 100m rear sight group.
On the third set of targets, I used a 6:00 POA and I tried to touch the top of the front post to the bottom of the paper:
I fired five rounds using the 100m rear sights and none of the rounds hit the paper (low, I’m assuming). So, I switched to a center/just below center POA and got three out of four shots on the paper. I went back to the 6:00 POA with the BZ rear sight and got four out of five shots on the paper about 7” above the POA.
I switched to a shooting-with-my-elbows-on-the-bench (unsupported?) position with the “bad guy” target:
The POA with the 100m rear sight was a 6:00 hold on the center/upper center of the target. I fired six rounds. The POA with the BZ rear sight was a 6:00 hold on the center of the target. I fired 10 rounds. The distance between the center points of the two groups was approximately 8”.
On the last target I went back to the bench-rest and a 6:00 POA, with the top of the post touching the bottom of the target:
Ten rounds fired; nine on the paper and eight on the target.
Conclusion: One of these days I hope to be able to try the rear-sight meter positions at confirmed metric distances. In the meantime, I think I’ll work on getting proficient with both the BZ rear sight (out to 300 yds) and the meter notches at the corresponding yardage distances.
Battle Zero sight vs. 100m sight at 25, 50, 100 yds
Aucun commentaire:
Enregistrer un commentaire