Lonestar49
Member
...
I just bought one for my Beretta Px4's new trijicon sights, the front sight in general.
It needs to go over a hair to my right, looking down the sights.
I set it up, aligned it right, and starting pushing the front sight and it moved a tad, but then began to lift up. So, I stopped, left well enough alone, then put a piece of wood on top of the lifted, left, side, and took a couple of sharp hammer blows to the wood, and knocked the sight back down flush with the barrel, with no scratches.
My question is: should I maybe put some break-free type oil on the site seams and let it soak a bit, then try and move it a tad more to my right, or do you think it's something else I need to do to stop the sight from just lifting up rather than moving, "just a hair more to my/the right?
I used the square 3/16" rectangle sight pusher tool the first time on the dovetail front sight. Should I maybe use the 3/16" round one, instead?
Thanks for any input
LS
I just bought one for my Beretta Px4's new trijicon sights, the front sight in general.
It needs to go over a hair to my right, looking down the sights.
I set it up, aligned it right, and starting pushing the front sight and it moved a tad, but then began to lift up. So, I stopped, left well enough alone, then put a piece of wood on top of the lifted, left, side, and took a couple of sharp hammer blows to the wood, and knocked the sight back down flush with the barrel, with no scratches.
My question is: should I maybe put some break-free type oil on the site seams and let it soak a bit, then try and move it a tad more to my right, or do you think it's something else I need to do to stop the sight from just lifting up rather than moving, "just a hair more to my/the right?
I used the square 3/16" rectangle sight pusher tool the first time on the dovetail front sight. Should I maybe use the 3/16" round one, instead?
Thanks for any input
LS