Tundras live: Dumb Dad Jokes, Incorrect Opinions, and Relationship Advice.

I’m printing this out. Thank you.

 

All your beer is supposedly brewed locally, though.

 

PM me your Venmo or I think I can make Zelle work. The way I figure it liking a post is like shaking hands. Lessons learned, beer money gone.

 

You didn't say that. I did silly.

 

True. whew!

 

Correct. I'll donate $5 on it. And I'll actually need your PayPal. I don't even know what Venmo is.

 

LOL.

it's nice being among peers.

 

Quality of a set up really makes a difference. My longest hit was a cold bore shot on a 12" gong at 1250 yards. I'm a decent shooter but it took a proper set up to make it happen. I was using a Prairie Gun Works Coyote in .308 Win with a Nightforce optic, i think the ATACR, ($10K CAD set up about 8 years ago...), custom handloads with match grade bullets and about 3 years of DOPE that the owner put together. Add in a highly experienced spotter who called my drop and windage and I was able to essentially line up the crosshairs, pull the trigger and get a hit. I probably couldn't do that with a factory Remington 700 and mid range Leupold optic, I'm not that good. LOL

 

The SAS isn't really tech. It is basically open sites that are recessed down into the slide. There is no battery, no light, or switch or anything. It's not a dot sight.

Regular on the left, SAS on the right. It's a tritium night sight just like the irons on a Sig.





The way it works is that it has to be properly aligned to see the dot. Just like with regular sights, if you have in cockeyed you can't see the front sight, with this if it's cockeyed you don't see down the tube and the dot isn't visible. You're not taking time to "f around with dots" any more than you are taking time to line up front and rear iron sites. Improper alignment on the left, obviously.

 

Errors in aiming can't be quickly or easily corrected, as there is no visible reference. Nothing about SAS sights tells you whether the end of the barrel is high, low, left, or right compared to the rear sight; the only information you get is 'you're off'. With traditional sights, you'd know and can correct quickly. Inexperienced or infrequent shooters, or someone in distress, would need extra time to get on target.

I don't think many, or any, have trouble pulling a gun with traditional sights out of a holster. IMO this is a horrible idea.

 

I didn't have an issue when handling it in a store. I can't explain it, but you can pretty easily reference the error/orientation issue. At least, I could. I still didn't buy it because I wouldn't pay extra for it. I don't hate the bullseye sight, but I don't think it is worth a premium.

 

It's not the holster that would be the issue. It's the sights and levers snagging clothing in concealed draws. It's not a big issue, but one that there are complaints about in the shooting community. SIG offered a solution.

 

Not all of us are neat freaks.

 

I can't wait to bring you my truck. LOL

 

No IPA's? How about......

 

That's a blast from the past. Most girls when I was in high school really liked that stuff.

 

I feel like even if I washed my truck thoroughly before I brought it to him, he'd still be grossed out.

 

Relax. There's no way your new truck has had enough time to get that dirty. Yet.

 

Welcome home.