only that tile
Iron sights
>skeet shooting, cover sight with barrel, most error, fastest acquisition
>shot, cover spread with barrel using bead to register movement
>slughunting aim with bead
the less parallax between sights, the faster the time you pull the trigger in the general direction the gun is pointing.
the more accurately the direction you want that to be, the more parallax you create between sights to ensure colinearity with the boreline
the more accurately you want to model ballistics, you zero a scope colinear with the boreline's resultant elevation with a given cartridge and apply ballistic correction
pick something that fits your shooting, user. it makes more sense for your red dot to be between your iron sights in my opinion, because you will find out your optic has failed WHEN you go to shoot and you have to fumble around your optic trying to lift your iron
desu i prefer offset irons and canted practice but you're all faggots
So, there's no defined distance or proper eye relief for irons.
you just want my may mays!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
longest besties
longer sight radius = easier to aim accurately.
just google something like sight radius accuracy, you'll get plenty of articles about it.
Damn it people, obviously sight radius is a thing but I'm asking about eye distance to rear sight specifically. Give me a couple, I'll draw a picture.
literally just as far as back as it goes.
Okay, here is what I'm getting at, asking or suggesting...
That the farther your eye is from the rear sight, the narrower your field of view is through the sight. The less space the front sight has to float around in. Therefore the more noticeable it will be if it's off center a little bit.
Unironically prove me wrong.
google: iron sight eye relief