huntsman
Member
Adj on revolver, 3 little white dots on semi. But I also have a couple with a simple blade/notch so I’m not picky.
Technically, a Novak "drift adjustable" sight is an adjustable sight, but I think most people, including Novak, would consider those fixed sights.For a carry gun my preference is for raised “Novak style” sights. Whatever type they are they need to be black and raised (preferable with white dots or a white border or something) and at least be drift adjustable for windage. I’ve no desire for any gun with milled in sights.
I once bought, for cheap, a Colt New Service in .45 Colt. It shot a foot high and 18 inches to the left.
Thread winnerIt depends on what I intend to use the handgun for.
You should notch the handle.I carried a non adjustable sight S&W model 58 as a duty weapon for 13 years.. It shot to point of aim.. We were in 4 serious social encounters, 2 of them fatal. There was no time to use the sights.
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The gun shows some scrapes and dings, so do I, but we're still here.
If you shot an Army issue 1911 in the 80s you would not find it hard to believeWow! I've never heard of a handgun shooting so off POA.
I consider anything that's drift-adjustable to still be an adjustable sight.
I'm one of those "most people".I think most people think of an adjustable sight as one where the windage and elevation direction is changed with a screwdriver.
And sometimes the Indian might find one of these comes in handy:Sometimes it's the Indian not the arrow.