BCRider
Member
CobBob, I hear ya on the hints. But I already do those things. If I have any issues at the longer distances it's due to the "oldguyeye'tis" I've developed in my later 50's....
I worked hard with my optometrist to come up with glasses that mimiced the "monovision" used for contact lenses. We finally got to where I was able to see the front sight with crystal clear vision in one eye and the target in Hi Def in the other. I literally shot groups that were about 2/3 the size of my best over previous "accidental" groups. And I was able to repeat them on command with these glasses.
Only one problem..... because my brain was using BOTH images the groups were all about 3 inches to the left where my left eye was seeing the target. Nothing I could do with crossing them or focusing in closer or farther with that prescription setup would change that. Seems I have no dominance to my vision so my brain used both images as valid.
So back to using my somewhat sharper left eye un-aided for handgun shooting and leave the prescription glasses for my RC model airplane flying and night driving.....
I worked hard with my optometrist to come up with glasses that mimiced the "monovision" used for contact lenses. We finally got to where I was able to see the front sight with crystal clear vision in one eye and the target in Hi Def in the other. I literally shot groups that were about 2/3 the size of my best over previous "accidental" groups. And I was able to repeat them on command with these glasses.
Only one problem..... because my brain was using BOTH images the groups were all about 3 inches to the left where my left eye was seeing the target. Nothing I could do with crossing them or focusing in closer or farther with that prescription setup would change that. Seems I have no dominance to my vision so my brain used both images as valid.
So back to using my somewhat sharper left eye un-aided for handgun shooting and leave the prescription glasses for my RC model airplane flying and night driving.....