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Post by AxeHandle on Aug 13, 2012 10:51:11 GMT -5
No doubt there have been improvements. Best I remember our issue Aimpoints were really pretty reliable. Anyone else remember the original Tasco ProPoint? We did the grip mount, frame mount, and slide mount. I think the slide mount is still very popular on bullseye guns. My guns ended up with the Gil Hebard exclusive Burris built for bullseye in a dustcover mount. Last I heard the current darling of the bullseye set was the Ultra Dot..
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dmize
.401 Bobcat
Posts: 2,825
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Post by dmize on Aug 13, 2012 12:16:36 GMT -5
Pro Point as in late 80's? The one I bought in 88 is still plugging away,served time on 2 44 SRH's but now resides on a MKII Competetion target.
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Post by AxeHandle on Aug 13, 2012 14:30:23 GMT -5
The ones I remember were from the early 80s. Worked pretty good..... while they worked...
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Post by buckelliott on Aug 14, 2012 19:13:21 GMT -5
In the immortal words of the Grand Curmudgeon, and echoed for years by Yours Truly: "S.D.N.B.O.H." (Scopes Do Not Belong On Handguns)
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Post by AxeHandle on Aug 14, 2012 19:34:30 GMT -5
"S.D.N.B.O.H" All those boys blessed with 20/20 vision said that all my life. I'm sure that if the 20/20 boys had their way I'd have not been allowed to compete even with my corrective lenses. Scopes brought the seniors back to Bullsye. Scopes allow me to shoot even on bad eye days. Can't argue that the classic revolver look is definitely kicked in the teeth with a scope. Will argue that they keep us older guys shooting...
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