Videos tagged with Handgun Sighting

This guide details the installation and initial zeroing of the Holosun SCS red dot sight on a Glock 19 Gen 5 MOS. It covers essential safety precautions, direct mounting procedures for MOS slides, and range-based zeroing. The Holosun SCS features solar charging and direct cowitness capability with stock iron sights, making it a modern sighting solution for handguns.

This video provides an extended review of the Rock Island Armory STK100, focusing on its performance after significant testing. The reviewer highlights the firearm's reliability, its aluminum two-piece frame design, and its compatibility with Glock magazines. The video also touches on the mounting of a Vortex Venom optic and the firearm's design lineage from the Glock Gen 3.

This guide details a practical method for sighting in a Crimson Trace Laser Guard on a Springfield XD-45, emphasizing a preferred placement behind the front sight. The technique involves establishing a baseline with iron sights at 20 feet and then confirming laser accuracy by focusing solely on the laser dot, ensuring point of aim, point of impact. This approach is presented as a smarter way to zero your handgun laser for effective target acquisition.

This guide, presented by firearms instructor sootch00, details how to use the LaserLyte MBS-1 Mini Bore Sight for efficient rifle and handgun zeroing. It emphasizes proper adapter installation, secure mounting, and stable firearm positioning to achieve initial optic alignment, saving time and ammunition at the range. The process is demonstrated on various platforms, including AR-style rifles and handguns, highlighting its versatility across multiple calibers.

This guide, presented by Roy Huntington, Publisher of American Handgunner Magazine, details the process of sighting-in handguns with adjustable sights. It emphasizes safety protocols and the fundamental principle of moving the rear sight in the direction you want the bullet impact to shift. The technique involves firing groups, analyzing POI, making incremental adjustments with a screwdriver, and verifying results.