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  1. #31
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    Quote Originally Posted by Joelski View Post
    Thanks to the bot for resurrecting this thread. I have been focusing on the target and using the dot to place the shot , which is what I think I'm supposed to be doing, but my question now is what about parallax? How much of a factor is it? I realize at handgun combat distances it should be of little concern. Am I on the right path here?
    I really haven't found it to be an issue. Shooting B8s at 25y, the issue is more me than parallax. Shooting 2/3 or full size steel at 30-50y, it's not even a concern.

    I can't remember if I mentioned it before, but I do like having the tall sights for shooting from unusual positions. Sometimes the dot isn't where you think it's going to be, since there isn't really a natural POA in certain positions, so a quick check of the irons brings the dot back. Having a circle dot also helps with that, too.

    EDIT: Whoops, I guess I did mention it.

  2. #32
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    Quote Originally Posted by Joelski View Post
    Thanks to the bot for resurrecting this thread. I have been focusing on the target and using the dot to place the shot , which is what I think I'm supposed to be doing, but my question now is what about parallax? How much of a factor is it? I realize at handgun combat distances it should be of little concern. Am I on the right path here?

    Also, I admit this makes the shot faster and basically makes the irons irrelevant, and I also like Rich's idea of ditching the suppressor height sites and going back to regular ones to declutter the picture.
    Parallax is a non issue I think. You are the first person I've ever seen asking about it in relation to pistol optics.

    As for shooting with dots, I've come to realize that 95% of it is in the presentation. You hear about dry fire practice, but most of the time I don't even do that. I just pick up the pistol and try to pick up the dot instantaneously. No trigger pulls, nothing. Just straight up presentation.

    In a way most of it is like point shooting.

  3. #33
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    Ya, the presentation is the most important part. Not punching out too quickly and instead slowed down and methodical has made my presentation 100% more effective.

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