sarduy
Member
Hello friends
i was think on a "cheap" way to get a tru-glow front sight for my AR because i wanted to get a "red dot sight above the front sight, so i think... painting the front sight..nahh...then something flash in my mind... " use a coffee stirrer "
so i went to the Gas station and grab a few... guess what... they fit perfect, the first one that i cut was too flat, so i cut another one with an angle, here's the picture...
and i had the idea of narrowing the rear sight aperture, but this time i had to cut it in half and overlap the sides so it can fit, and it did, very hard, i found that if you leave it too long it moves up and down, but if you cut them very short it doesn't move at all, plus you can use the sight adjustment as regular
this is how it looks after the modification
BTW i will recommend this cheap way to get a "reddot" sight using irons because it's very solid and it works, just make sure you fit it tight.
i was think on a "cheap" way to get a tru-glow front sight for my AR because i wanted to get a "red dot sight above the front sight, so i think... painting the front sight..nahh...then something flash in my mind... " use a coffee stirrer "
so i went to the Gas station and grab a few... guess what... they fit perfect, the first one that i cut was too flat, so i cut another one with an angle, here's the picture...
and i had the idea of narrowing the rear sight aperture, but this time i had to cut it in half and overlap the sides so it can fit, and it did, very hard, i found that if you leave it too long it moves up and down, but if you cut them very short it doesn't move at all, plus you can use the sight adjustment as regular
this is how it looks after the modification
BTW i will recommend this cheap way to get a "reddot" sight using irons because it's very solid and it works, just make sure you fit it tight.