f you wear glasses (as I do), it IS easier to aim with than with standard iron sights. Despite to the above poster (that probably hasn't tried a SeeAll) it is an "improvement" over iron sights.
f you wear glasses (as I do), it IS easier to aim with than with standard iron sights. Despite to the above poster (that probably hasn't tried a SeeAll) it is an "improvement" over iron sights.
I doubt the above poster has ever used a good peep sight system. (back at you)
Peep sights aren't open "iron" sights. They are way more precise. Also, with the right aperture and ring, they will barely obstruct your field of vision. Peep sights have been used and continue to be used on combat arms for many reasons- ultimately quick, accurate target acquisition. You just have to develop and settle upon a sight picture that works for you and stick to it. Williams makes some good stuff that is useful to airgunners. I've found the front blades on airguns to be the common limiting factor. I've even gone so far as to replace a front globe sight with a winged patridge sight from an M1 Carbine. The barrel diameters matched but I had to bend the barrel because the M1 sight has a low line of sight over the barrel.
f you wear glasses (as I do), it IS easier to aim with than with standard iron sights. Despite to the above poster (that probably hasn't tried a SeeAll) it is an "improvement" over iron sights.
I doubt the above poster has ever used a good peep sight system. (back at you)
Peep sights aren't open "iron" sights. They are way more precise. Also, with the right aperture and ring, they will barely obstruct your field of vision. Peep sights have been used and continue to be used on combat arms for many reasons- ultimately quick, accurate target acquisition. You just have to develop and settle upon a sight picture that works for you and stick to it. Williams makes some good stuff that is useful to airgunners. I've found the front blades on airguns to be the common limiting factor. I've even gone so far as to replace a front globe sight with a winged patridge sight from an M1 Carbine. The barrel diameters matched but I had to bend the barrel because the M1 sight has a low line of sight over the barrel.
My Marlin .22 that I've had since I was 12 has a peep sight. I'm 58. So yes I've used peep sights for many years. I find the SeeAll interesting and thought I'd try one.
f you wear glasses (as I do), it IS easier to aim with than with standard iron sights. Despite to the above poster (that probably hasn't tried a SeeAll) it is an "improvement" over iron sights.
I doubt the above poster has ever used a good peep sight system. (back at you)
Peep sights aren't open "iron" sights. They are way more precise. Also, with the right aperture and ring, they will barely obstruct your field of vision. Peep sights have been used and continue to be used on combat arms for many reasons- ultimately quick, accurate target acquisition. You just have to develop and settle upon a sight picture that works for you and stick to it. Williams makes some good stuff that is useful to airgunners. I've found the front blades on airguns to be the common limiting factor. I've even gone so far as to replace a front globe sight with a winged patridge sight from an M1 Carbine. The barrel diameters matched but I had to bend the barrel because the M1 sight has a low line of sight over the barrel.