If there's anyone else who isn't aware of this product, it might be an easy fix for loose sights in dovetails. It's called Loctite 290:
http://www.amazon.com/Loctite-Threa...F8&qid=1422214277&sr=8-2&keywords=loctite+290
It's green and tends to wick into a tight void, like a sight in a dovetail. Otherwise, the red stuff, Loctite 262 may wick in just fine.
BTW, my SIG P226 w/night-sights & E2 grip is just fine. I've also heard of the loose rear sight issue on that Elite model, however, but have not had the pleasure of repairing one, as yet. It's a good idea, not mandatory, but some do this, is once a sight is set, to put some type of paint/nail-polish at the dovetail juncture. This can give a visual check to ensure the sight has not gotten moved by a bump since it was zeroed. This painting trick is also good for sights with easily adjustable knobs, like iron rear sights on AR, M1A, or shotguns.
Let's get a bit more positive: either fix it, sell it, or both.
Confidence is in one's head. The gun needed sighting-in anyway. Once sighted in, by securing the sights with Loctite, it could be a more robust set-up than anybody else has with an untouched/stock gun. It could be considered a "reliability" package!
Meanwhite, plan to buy a CZ. Once the CZ arrives, it may need some adjustments, too. Once both are in hand, sell whichever one(s) no longer meets one's needs/wants.
http://www.amazon.com/Loctite-Threa...F8&qid=1422214277&sr=8-2&keywords=loctite+290
It's green and tends to wick into a tight void, like a sight in a dovetail. Otherwise, the red stuff, Loctite 262 may wick in just fine.
BTW, my SIG P226 w/night-sights & E2 grip is just fine. I've also heard of the loose rear sight issue on that Elite model, however, but have not had the pleasure of repairing one, as yet. It's a good idea, not mandatory, but some do this, is once a sight is set, to put some type of paint/nail-polish at the dovetail juncture. This can give a visual check to ensure the sight has not gotten moved by a bump since it was zeroed. This painting trick is also good for sights with easily adjustable knobs, like iron rear sights on AR, M1A, or shotguns.
Let's get a bit more positive: either fix it, sell it, or both.
Confidence is in one's head. The gun needed sighting-in anyway. Once sighted in, by securing the sights with Loctite, it could be a more robust set-up than anybody else has with an untouched/stock gun. It could be considered a "reliability" package!
Meanwhite, plan to buy a CZ. Once the CZ arrives, it may need some adjustments, too. Once both are in hand, sell whichever one(s) no longer meets one's needs/wants.