![]() ![]() I won't go into the technical reasons that occurs but it does occur. One of the problems with a 6 o'clock hold is the POI can be altered by the lighting conditions. ![]() If you have issues finding the top of the front sight against a black bullseye, then a 6 o'clock hold is best for you. However, when shooting bullseye targets, most people find that a 6 o'clock hold is preferred. OK, center of mass holds works very well for tactical shooting. But what if hold on a torso at say, 100 yds? Seems to me it's "somewhere" lower than where you really want the bullet to go.and is a guess or estimation. If I am sighting at a target with a 4" black ring (or whatever size), and I "aim" at the bottom of the black circle (assuming a paper target), where the heck should I assume, and adjust the sights the bullet should strike? 3" above? 4" above? 6? Seems very strange, and I am trying to understand. It sometimes applies to handguns and rifles. I cannot wrap my head around a 6 o'clock hold. Using the top of the front sight to place the bullet. I've been shooting for maybe 47 years, and have always used a poa, poi way of sighting. I have always wanted one, and blessed the trade went my way. I recently traded into a very nice M1a, 2014 Standard with front NM sight and less than 200 rounds fired. ![]()
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