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Nov 13 2007, 05:28 PM
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#21
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Marksman ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 151 Joined: 21-April 07 From: NE Penna, North Jersey Member No.: 1,678 |
QUOTE (mike cyrwus) just talked to Dan, there was a misunderstanding by whats meant as a "factory contour" by Amidon... Long story short; they are still illegal.. we got a month and a half before stippling, any stippling, is allowed. Interesting... just curious - what was the misunderstanding? I had heard that USPSA was considering allowing grip stippling for Production in the 2008 rules refresh, but I haven't heard a final confirmation on this yet... so it's a done deal for 2008? QUOTE (243ww) What type of mag holders are you using there? They're CR Speed Versa-Pouches... a few of the vendors that support this site sell them - e.g. Speed Shooter Specialties, and i-SHOT |
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Nov 13 2007, 07:36 PM
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#22
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Sharpshooter ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Sponsor Posts: 936 Joined: 19-March 07 Member No.: 1,435 |
the definition of "factory contour" was the misunderstanding.
Moot point, though, cause stippling in 08 is a done deal. (IMG:http://mp-pistol.com/boards/style_emoticons/default/D.gif) |
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Nov 13 2007, 07:52 PM
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#23
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Marksman ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 151 Joined: 21-April 07 From: NE Penna, North Jersey Member No.: 1,678 |
For those interested in zeroing your sights at a given distance, here's the formula that I came up with for determining how much taller or shorter (in inches) your front sight has to be:
Gun Sight Radius * POI Delta Target Distance (yds) * 36 Gun sight radius = the distance from the back of the rear sight to the back of the front sight, in inches POI (Point of Impact) Delta = the distance that your average shot grouping is off from your POA (Point of Aim) --> Below POA is a negative number, above is a positive number Target distance = distance from the muzzle to the target where you're attempting to establish your zero So for me, my sight radius (with a Warren Tactical rear sight) was 6.5"... and my shot groupings averaged to about 3.5" high at 25 yards. Therefore, (6.5*3.5) / 25*36 = .0253"... Now this number is added to the height of the current front sight (which for a stock M&P9 is .160") and there you have it!! In my case, I rounded down to the nearest thousandth and had Kenny build me a .185"er. By the way, I subsequently found that this is pretty much the same formula that the Army Marksmanship Unit uses, so I think it's pretty trustworthy : ) |
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Nov 13 2007, 11:26 PM
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#24
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Marksman ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 171 Joined: 23-July 07 Member No.: 2,282 |
Cool. Thanks XFactor!
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Nov 14 2007, 02:16 AM
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#25
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Sharpshooter ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 670 Joined: 5-September 07 From: Australia Member No.: 2,570 |
QUOTE (Xfactor) For those interested in zeroing your sights at a given distance, here's the formula that I came up with for determining how much taller or shorter (in inches) your front sight has to be: Gun Sight Radius * POI Delta Target Distance (yds) * 36 Gun sight radius = the distance from the back of the rear sight to the back of the front sight, in inches POI (Point of Impact) Delta = the distance that your average shot grouping is off from your POA (Point of Aim) --> Below POA is a negative number, above is a positive number Target distance = distance from the muzzle to the target where you're attempting to establish your zero So for me, my sight radius (with a Warren Tactical rear sight) was 6.5"... and my shot groupings averaged to about 3.5" high at 25 yards. Therefore, (6.5*3.5) / 25*36 = .0253"... Now this number is added to the height of the current front sight (which for a stock M&P9 is .160") and there you have it!! In my case, I rounded down to the nearest thousandth and had Kenny build me a .185"er. By the way, I subsequently found that this is pretty much the same formula that the Army Marksmanship Unit uses, so I think it's pretty trustworthy : ) Fantastic. I love formulars and maths 8) |
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