Rear Sight
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Glock 3 Dot Front And Rear Night Sight Set |
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Magpul Mbus Pop-Up Black Rear Back Up Flip Sight - Dark Earth |
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Glock Pistol 3 Dot Front And Rear Night Sight Set |
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Rear Sight Adjustment Tool |
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Meprolight Tru-Dot Sight Benelli Nova, Super Nova, M2 Green Front Only, W/Ghost Ring Rear |
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UTG Flip-up Tactical Rear Sight Complete with Dual Aiming Aperture |
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UTG Model 4/16 Complete Match-grade Rear Sight |
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Magpul MBUS Rear Flip Sight for Picatinny Rails Black |
 Winchester model 94 rear sight elevator  |
 Tokyo Marui Classic Army Systema 3 Rear Sights |
 4 King rear sights Smith and Wesson adj sight pre war |
 Tokyo Marui Classic Army Magpul MBUS Rear Sight Black |
 Vintage Springfield rear sight.. |
 Vintage Martini rear sight.. |
 UTG Tactical Flip Up Rear Sight NEW |
 YHM A1 Rear Flip Up Sight Colt DPMS YHM-9680-A1 |
 YHM Rear Flip Up Sight Colt DPMS RRA |
 1903 SPRINGFIELD REAR SIGHT & WINDAGE KNOB,BOTH DISHED |
 3 ORIG~WINCHESTER~MODEL~1894~32WS Smokeless~REAR SIGHT |
 WINCHESTER 94 LATE MODEL REAR SIGHT ELEVATORS 2ea. |
 Taurus 1911 Rear Hiviz Fiber Optic Sights Green |
 NEW Russian Military AK Rear Sight RPK Sniper Scope SKS |
 MARBLE"S GLADSTONE REAR ADJUSTABLE SIGHT |
 G43 K43 Rear sight ramp G-43 K-43 |
 MAUSER 98 REAR SIGHT BASE AND SPRING |
 Rear Sight Mossberg S51M 22 Caliber Rifle |
 EARLY WINCHESTER REAR SIGHT |
 Original Enfield No4 MK1T Sniper Rear Sight |
 M1 CARBINE REAR SIGHT |
 Vintage Front and Rear sights 700 Remington |
 Siamese Mauser front and rear sight uncut 8x50 |
 MATECH BUIS REAR FLIP UP SIGHT 600 METERS |
 Remington 514 Rear Barrel SIGHT w/Elevator & Screws |
 1902 Springfield Krag Rear SIGHT & SCREWS |
 Rem. 700 7400 7600 & Others Complete Rear Sight NEW!! |
 LaserLyte rear sight laser for Springfield RL-XD XD XDM |
 Colt 1911 White Outline Sight Set Front and Rear |
 M1 Garand Springfield SA Rear Sight Assembly Post War |
 Browning M9000 Hi Viz Turkey Shotgun Rear Sight |
 Browning HiViz Hi-Power Pistol Combo Front/Rear Sight |
 M1 Garand Winchester WWII Lock Bar Rear Sight Assembly |
 Rear Sight & Front Pin Sight |
 M1 CARBINE REAR SIGHT H IN SHIELD WINCHESTER IBM M-1 |
 Glock 17,19,21,22,2, adjustable rear sights w frt site |
 Vintage Front Rear Target Sight Spirit Level Glass Part |
 T/C Fiber Optic Rear Sight Thunderhawk Firehawk, Others |
 T/C Fiber Optic Rear Sight 15/16" Oct .50 Hawken Others |
 ORIGINAL M-1 GARAND RIFLE REAR SIGHT KNOB LEFT SIDE & |
 Airsoft MP5 Rear Sight |
 US M1 Garand Parts Lot Front/Rear Sight Parts |
 Smith & Wesson Rear Sight Assembly Black K, L, N Frame |
 SIGHT STEP ELEVATORS SET OF 3 REAR SIGHT GUN PARTS |
 Redfield 75RT Rear Sight Assembly |
 Laserlyte Rear Sight laser sight fits all Glocks |
 US Springfield Model 1903 30-06 Fixed Rear Sight Base |
 PRE 64 1964 WINCHESTER MODEL 70 MARBLES REAR SIGHT |
Know the Law before You Shoot a Bullet
Before a hunter go for hunting, he must decide on which gun which he has to choose. There are some ideas on which gun that you can use for your hunting trip.
I like the open hunting sights which are standard on most guns. Such sights are easily seen under most hunting conditions and are accurate enough for hunting within the base range of most deer guns. These coarse sights permit errors in sighting that are multiplied as the range increases and a more accurate sight should be used if most of the deer will be seen at the longer ranges.
The aperture-type of sight is excellent, but the hunter should use the largest aperture while in the woods, in order to see his target in the shortest possible time. Telescope sights are probably the most accurate, but, for deer hunting, the low power and wide field of view features should be employed. When using one of these sights which give more than four-power magnification, it is difficult to see and keep the sights on a running deer, especially in heavy cover. Local laws will restrict the deer hunter's choice of caliber in some areas. The use of rifles is prohibited in Massachusetts and New Jersey, and other states prohibit rifle calibers that are not considered powerful enough to kill deer under the hunting conditions of those states.
The Maine Fish and Game Commission credits the hunter with enough intelligence to use a gun which is suited to the game he hunts. While this results in the loss of some game that is wounded by under-gunned hunters, the loss is negligible when compared to that which is caused by poor marksmanship of men who are adequately armed. The wounding of men by stray bullets from the high-powered guns, the principle objection to the use of such arms, has not become a serious problem in Maine up to the present time.
The hunter who decides that a shotgun is the weapon of his choice should remember that this is definitely a short-range gun. The use of one of the several sizes of buckshot compensates for the lack of accurate sights on one of these guns. It is sometimes difficult to follow a blood trail when a deer is wounded by these shot as the small punctures do not permit free external bleeding. The use of the round ball will correct this condition, but the high trajectory and poor accuracy of this load decreases the chances of a killing hit. The rifled slug is a great improvement over the round ball, but for the utmost satisfaction while using this load, the gun should be equipped with a rear sight. The killing range is thus extended and a rear sight will give the hunter a better chance to use the increased range. All of these deer loads are deadly within their range and even smaller shot will kill deer at the shorter ranges, but the use of anything smaller than buckshot should be reserved for game smaller than deer. I have never made it a practice to hunt deer with a shotgun but I have killed quite a few, and failed to kill others, with this type of gun. As a young man, I had a double-barreled gun with which I was quite familiar.
Later I acquired a single-shot, sixteen-gauge, full-choke which forced me to improve my shooting in order to bag game. I have shot a large number of various species with this gun, including five or six deer. The only deer I failed to kill was one I shot at with the wrong load. This does not mean that the gun is a good deer gun, for I never attempted any shot which I was not sure would kill the animal.
The hunter who decides that a shotgun is the weapon of his choice should remember that this is definitely a short-range gun. The use of one of the several sizes of buckshot compensates for the lack of accurate sights on one of these guns. It is sometimes difficult to follow a blood trail when a deer is wounded by these shot as the small punctures do not permit free external bleeding.
About the Author
Mitch Johnson is a regular writer for
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