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Started by southern_leo, January 08, 2016, 12:10:12 AM
Quote from: dirt road ninja on January 08, 2016, 03:06:05 PM Does your gun have a vent rib? If so look hard at the below.http://www.midwayusa.com/product/219733/truglo-pro-series-magnum-gobble-dot-sight-set-fits-remington-shotgun-with-1-4-vent-rib-steel-fiber-optic-red-front-green-rearI have the above sight on 4 of my guns and have never had a problem.The below sight is one I'm considering trying for Spring of 16. I really like the way it clamps to the rib. Seems more durable than the Truglos' that have served me very well.http://www.midwayusa.com/product/671251/williams-fire-sight-set-universal-vent-rib-slugger-shotgun-aluminum-black-fiber-optic-greenI've tried the scope and the FFIII thing and it wasn't for me. Both seem to have more cons than pros IMO. I will admit - a gobblers head does look cool with that red dot floating on it.
Quote from: dirt road ninja on January 08, 2016, 05:11:27 PMIf you use both the front and rear sight then that will not happen. If you only line up the front sight and don't put your head down on the gun, you will shoot high every time. The same holds true to using only a bead. Having three (Front sight, rear sight and the target) points of reference will avoid any aiming issue. Center the front sight on your target and center the rear sight on your front sight no worries. Also, consider any scope you mount on the gun will probably sit higher then those "iron sights" will, but that will not cause any issues either.Don't think of your turkey gun completely as a shotgun, think of it more as rifle in regards to aiming/shooting.
Quote from: wytrat785 on January 08, 2016, 11:19:51 PMSomething else I'll throw out for some food for thought is open sites and a scope. I setup my new 870 I got this year with a Bushnell Trophy XLT scope and see-thru scope rings so I could also use the factory fiber optic sights also if the need arose. My eyesight is such I had a hard time using open sights for longer shots but up close I'm fine. I've also found that having a scope helped lighten my equipment load. I can see well enough at longer distances and judge yardage well enough I no longer needed to carry my binoculars and rangefinder. And