How to Identify and Resolve Common Issues ?
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The rule for sight adjustment is to move your sights in the same direction you want to move your group. If you group is high and to the left, move your rear sight down and to the right.
If the sights are not aligned correctly, then the sights should be adjusted to bring the line of sight to meet the point of impact. Theoretically, this can be done with a single shot—clamp the firearm into a vise, fire one shot, then adjust the sights so they are pointing at the hole in the target.
Iron sights are typically composed of two components mounted perpendicularly above the weapon`s bore axis: a rear sight nearer (or proximally) to the shooter`s eye, and a front sight farther forward (or distally) near the muzzle.
The front sight is commonly a square post, while the rear sight is most commonly a dovetail with a notch. The purpose of the front and rear sights are so the shooter can align the point of aim with the point of impact. To do this, hold the handgun at arm`s length, and focus on the front sight.
With open sights, having a square rear notch and a Patridge front blade, such as are found on most pistols, the properly aligned front sight should be centered in the rear sight notch, side to side. The top of the blade should appear even with a line extending across the top of the rear sight notch.
Shoot three arrows, and then loosen the screw that lets you move the sight housing left and right. Move the sight housing toward the group. Shoot three more arrows to check your adjustment, and move the housing again if necessary. Next, move your pin up or down until your group hits where you aimed.
The front sight tells us where the gun is pointing and where the shots will go. The rear sight should be blurred, but not that blurry, and the target is out of focus. The front sight should be sharp and clear. That combat focus makes for very accurate shooting at moderate range.
If your sights shoot too high, change them. You should ideally have your sights set up to produce a point of impact (POI) that matches your point of aim. We suggest setting up pistols at 25 yards, with the bullet impacts (POI) no more than about 1″ high.
Telescopic sights provide the most accurate aiming, which makes them popular for hunting.
The iron sight that is most found on handguns are Patridge sights. Patridge sights consist of a front sight and a rear sight. The front sight is located on top of the barrel or slide toward the front of the barrel, near the muzzle. The front sight is usually a post that has a squared-off top.
It is made of fibre plastic and fastens to the rifle with the help of a top Allen screw and can be easily screwed without any expert guidance with the help of an Allen key. Just make sure to tighten it properly, otherwise, it may loosen up due to the recoil of the rifle resulting in disturbed aim.
Front sight focus shooting is where you focus on the front sight and let your target and rear sight get blurry. Sometimes, it`s called “aimed” shooting, but that`s not always accurate.
Alignment refers to an adjustment of a vehicle`s suspension – the system that connects a vehicle to its wheels. It is not an adjustment of the tires or wheels themselves. The key to proper alignment is adjusting the angles of the tires which affects how they make contact with the road.
Your mechanic will likely raise your car up on a hoist and use an alignment machine that has devices that clamp to the wheels. The machine is hooked up to a computer and your mechanic makes precise adjustments to a series of measurements to get everything perfectly aligned.
Proper posture requires the archer`s torso to be straight up, with the collar bone parallel to the arrow. Your hips shouldn`t bend forward or backward, or into or away from the bow. Also, your torso should not bend left or right, which causes you to lean into or away from the bow.
Natural point of aim, (NPOA, or NPA), also known as “Natural Aiming Area”, (NAA), is a shooting skill where the shooter minimizes the effects of body movement on the firearm`s impact point. Along with proper stance, sight alignment, sight picture, breath control, and trigger control, it forms the basis of marksmanship.
Most handguns have an iron (open) sight, although some specialized handguns have a dot, a laser, or a telescopic sight.
Few agencies conduct training past 25 yards. But that does not mean that a pistol is ineffective beyond 75 feet. Every little mistake a shooter makes is magnified by the distance the bullet has to travel.
Some shooters with issues of ocular dominance will tilt the gun at a 15 to 45 degree angle in order to take advantage of their better eye; the gun held in the left hand and the sights aligned to the right eye, for example.
Front Sight Focus
If you want the tightest group shot as precisely as possible you need to focus hard on the front sight and allow the target to be a bit blurry.
Hold the handgun high on the grip so that the recoil is directed back to the hand and arm in a straight line. This allows better repeat shots and more accurate shooting. Use a two-handed hold whenever possible, applying pressure from front to rear.
You can calculate your theoretical front sight height by multiplying the sight radius, times the error on target, divided by the distance to the target, all in inches. The sight radius is the distance from the rear aiming surface of the front sight to the rear aiming surface of the rear sight.
Sight alignment is the process of lining up rear and front sights. The sight picture is the image you see when the sights are aligned correctly with the target. To ensure that the bullet will travel to the target in your sight, it`s necessary to sight-in your rifle or handgun.
Elbow or Side Carry The elbow or “side” carry is a very comfortable carry for break-action firearms. The pivot of the open action rests easily in the crook of your elbow and down over your forearm. In this manner the barrel naturally points down. Others can easily see that your action is safe and open.
CRIBBAGE: 4 players, 1st plays a king, 2nd plays a 2, 3rd plays a 3,(for 15 two) 4th plays a 4 (for 3), next plays a 5 (for 4) next plays an ace (for 5) next plays a 2 (for 5) is that correct or doesn’t the last 2 get included in the run?
ANSWER : Rule 7.2. Scoring
a. Points are earned during the play of the cards for the following single-card or combination of consecutive cards played. The player playing the last card that forms a combination earns the points (see scoring chart in Rule 1.7):
pair
three of a kind
four of a kind
straights of three or more cards in any sequence
a cumulative count of 15
the last card before player calls “go” (i.e., cannot play a card that would not make the count exceed 31)
a cumulative count of 31
the final card played, not making a cumulative count of 31
Here is the scoring chart:
http://www.cribbage.org/rules/rule1.asp#section7
Rule 1.7. Scoring Chart
Points Earned
Cards
During Play
Hand or Crib
Jack turned by dealer as starter card
2
–
Jack in hand or crib of same suit as starter card
–
1
Combinations:
• Two of a kind (pair)
2
2
• Three of a kind (triple)
6
6
• Four of a kind (quadruple)
12
12
• Straights of three or more cards: per card
1
1
• 15-count (sum of any combination of cards)
–
2
• Four-card flush (only in the hand)
–
4
• Five-card flush
–
5
Reaching a 15-count exactly
2
–
*Reaching 31-count exactly
2
–
*”Go” (without reaching 31-count)
1
–
*Final card played (without reaching 31-count)
1
–
* Only one of these scores can be earned with the play of a single card.
Note the * in the chart and this comment:
* Only one of these scores can be earned with the play of a single card.
i.e you either count the run or the 31
Thanks for using FixYa
Kelly