Great link, that should clear up some confusion.
I am going to stay away from center hold pumpkins on a post at 6 O'Clock and assume that you are doing everything correctly.Nobody has any solutions ?
I am meaning that sight picture #2 is the correct POA for the bull at most used distances.
I imagine you guys though I was talking about #1
From 100yrds on in I aim center mass and hit center mass. No Kentucky windage here. It is more likely your grip, maybe pushing with the heel of your hand.
My Gen 3 (and a Gen 1 that I had) is center mass MOM at 100 yards with the front sight on the target.
I am going to stay away from center hold pumpkins on a post at 6 O'Clock and assume that you are doing everything correctly.
If it's not you and the gun is actually shooting high for how you want to sight it, then the front sight is too high.
I have been there and done that.
Different heights of front sights for Glocks are available from many sources.
There is a little similar triangle exercise that you use to find out what height of front sight you need.
Shoot your gun at the range you want it to be dead center with the hold that you want use.
Let's say you shoot it at 10 yards and it's shooting 2" high.
10 yards X 3 feet/ yard X 12 inches/foot = 360 inches
Now you nee one more piece of data, the distance from the back sight to the front sight on your handgun, lets say 5 1/2"
Using similar triangles,
X/5 1/2 = 2/360
X= .03 inches
So the top of the sight, or the center of the dot, depending on which hold you are using needs to be moved DOWN .03"
Now you have enough knowledge to call around and find the front sight you need.
Or get an adjustable rear sight if you want to be that guy.
The dots are not the sights, the post and notch are- #2 is the one to use.
...unless you are using "Big Dot" sights....or find yourself hunting water buffalo with a rifle with express sights.
What? The OP is talking about a Glock 17. I seriously doubt you guys are shooting handguns at 100yards with any accuracy...
My new Glock 36 shot high too ..4" at 20 yds. even with a 6 o"clock hold. Glock will send you a rear sight that will give you a lower POI...free. A good gun shop will have a press to push it in so you don"t have to hammer it in. That is what I did.
You talking to me
Yes, I see but, He is shooting at a 2Ft circle..
In 2005 I watched a MCSD firearms instructor consistently hit a target at 100 yards at the State Police range in Pendleton. I certainly can't do that with a Glock (probably couldn't do it with a rifle), but I have seen it done with a Glock.
What? The OP is talking about a Glock 17. I seriously doubt you guys are shooting handguns at 100yards with any accuracy...
In 2005 I watched a MCSD firearms instructor consistently hit a target at 100 yards at the State Police range in Pendleton. I certainly can't do that with a Glock (probably couldn't do it with a rifle), but I have seen it done with a Glock.
I didn't say that it wasn't possible. Sure you can hit a target at 100 yards with a pistol, I just said it wasn't going to be point of aim accurate...
I didn't say that it wasn't possible. Sure you can hit a target at 100 yards with a pistol, I just said it wasn't going to be point of aim accurate...