Then that’s why you don’t see any benefit to RDS’s.
And why dont I see the benefit?
Having my first range session with a dot optic answered plenty of questions for me as a new owner of one. My accuracy was better than using the iron sights on the same firearm, pre optic. My training curve is getting my head aligned with the optic. I am still presenting the firearm like I am looking for iron sights that aren't there (essentially). Gives me an excuse to go to the range more often.
Dryfire draws are the main medicine for this.
because RDS increase speed. Or, rather, allow accuracy to be retained at greater speed. Even world class (literally) iron sight shooters are faster with RDS’s.
If hitting things quickly is of no interest to you, or if you think speed (or accuracy) is a yes/no proposition, then these advantages don’t make any difference.
My aunt wouldn’t get any benefit from an extra 100hp in her car, either. She doesn’t drive fast, ever, so something that lets a car go faster doesn’t have any benefit to her.
If I had that setup I'd be experimenting on whether 6 rnds from a .44 revolver could propel me across the pool in an inner tube better than 17 rnds from my 9mm pistol.@jmorris I'm always jealous of your home range setup, but I have to ask, have you ever done some target shooting from the pool on a hot day, not that would 'Murica at it's finest.
You mean you've never seen a Hi Point .45?My two cents. Iron sights are still available on rifles and are the best option for some uses. The same will hold true for handguns.
One thing I learned from the first picture in this thread is that there is a handgun on the market now that out uglies a glock.
You mean you've never seen a Hi Point .45?