Changing Springfield sights
+2
jglenn21
Multiracer
6 posters
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Re: Changing Springfield sights
LPA makes one to replace a std GI rear cut. Works with most.front sights.
Is the SA a std cut?? if not its close.
Part Number TPU45CT18
Is the SA a std cut?? if not its close.
Part Number TPU45CT18
jglenn21- Posts : 2618
Join date : 2015-04-07
Age : 76
Location : monroe , ga
Re: Changing Springfield sights
Thanks fellas.
Multiracer- Posts : 996
Join date : 2017-03-15
Location : North Ohio
Re: Changing Springfield sights
Measure your front sight then go get one lower by say .020 - .030
jglenn21- Posts : 2618
Join date : 2015-04-07
Age : 76
Location : monroe , ga
sight correction
Correcting Sight Height
If your rifle or pistol is shooting high or low, there is a formula you can use to determine what the correct height for your sight should be.
Terms
Amount of Error: Measure in inches the distance from the bullseye to your shot.
Sight Radius: Distance in inches from the front sight to the rear sight. *
Distance to Target: The distance in inches from your shooting position to the target.
Note: Be sure that your rear sight is at its mid-point before you shoot.
Formula
If you are shooting low, you would replace your front sight with a lower sight, and conversely, if you were shooting high, then you would replace your front sight with a higher sight. Add or subtract the number of thousandths needed to the actual height of your sight and you will have the correct height of the replacement sight.
Example
At 100 yards, your shot is 6" low and the distance between your front and rear sight is 19.5".
Since you are shooting low, you would need to lower your front sight by .032".
If your rifle or pistol is shooting high or low, there is a formula you can use to determine what the correct height for your sight should be.
Terms
Amount of Error: Measure in inches the distance from the bullseye to your shot.
Sight Radius: Distance in inches from the front sight to the rear sight. *
Distance to Target: The distance in inches from your shooting position to the target.
Note: Be sure that your rear sight is at its mid-point before you shoot.
Formula
Amount of Error X Sight Radius | = Sight Correction Needed |
Distance to Target |
Example
At 100 yards, your shot is 6" low and the distance between your front and rear sight is 19.5".
6 X 19.5 | = .0325 |
3600 |
8eightring- Posts : 192
Join date : 2011-06-17
Location : Ohio
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