M2 Carbine
member
That's OK if you can see the front sight but what if it's too dark to see the front sight?For me, it's just easier to keep track of my front sight than it is to play 'find the dot' after every shot.
You don't "find the dot". You focus on the threat as you point the gun, as you light the laser, as you pressure the trigger.
If you can point shoot at all, when you point the gun the laser dot will be within inches of were you are looking. As you continue back with the trigger you will naturally pull the laser dot to where you want to hit.
With a little practice you become very fast and accurate.
Apples and Oranges. Two totally different sighting systems. You aim the gun with a Red Dot sight, generally in daylight. You focus your eyes on the target and point shoot using the laser, generally in low light.I've used red dots & lasers on pistols & rifles. I greatly prefer red dots.
I am a big Red Dot fan. I have dozens of the things on handguns, rifles and shotguns.
I also have about a dozen lasers and laser/lights on the same guns as the Red Dot, for use in daylight or dark.