kBob
Member
Back in the late 1970's or so (does it make me seem like a grizzled Gabby Hays like character when I type that?) a friend was putzing around with a pump shotgun and found an interesting rear sight set up. basically it was a curved section of metal with a typical inexpensive rifle tangent sight on it with your basic notched elevator (see any of a bejilion .22 rifles and Winchester 94s) that one simply "super glued" onto the shotgun barrel. I seem to recall there was also a front sight base that was also to be glued on that included a high visability pyramidal front sight of some sort of plastic.
Anyone make something like that today? When I search for shotgun sights all I find are the light tube front sights. Do I understand correctly that many of those are held in place only by them being a magnet? How secure are they and would "super glue" make them more sturdy?
Also if one were to sodder a sight onto the chamber area of a break action shotgun would the heat cause any sort of degradation to the chamber area making it unsafe to shoot? I am thinking Ghost ring here for a gun primarily used with slugs.
-kBob
Anyone make something like that today? When I search for shotgun sights all I find are the light tube front sights. Do I understand correctly that many of those are held in place only by them being a magnet? How secure are they and would "super glue" make them more sturdy?
Also if one were to sodder a sight onto the chamber area of a break action shotgun would the heat cause any sort of degradation to the chamber area making it unsafe to shoot? I am thinking Ghost ring here for a gun primarily used with slugs.
-kBob