bleeck peeper freesh groond no skimpy and a gooot drusting of slap yo’ mama.

“There is a more than 97% chance you will not even see your iron or dot sights under the stress response of sudden immediate defensive gun use against a suddenly present threat,…”

Hear, hear…I’ve been saying this for years now.

Why would you disrespect a good steak by withholding a good smothering of mushrooms and onions?

(and butter…)

I’m happy I could remind you of something. Unlike a logo on a shirt, dot optics have objectively measurable benefits. I’d recommend reading the Sage Dynamics paper if you haven’t.

here’s the thing about a blurry red dot like that on a pistol – put the center of that blur on target and you’ll most likely still hit the target (within a reasonable range). Plus at closer range of the majority of defense the red dot enclosure is one big ‘ghost ring’ kinda sight so framing the bad guy in it will likely score a hit on the bad guy and ya don’t need the dot its self. I practice the ‘ghost ring’ thing (turn the dot off), I do targets out to about 40 yards just fine with landing rounds on target, might not be head shots at the longer distance but rounds on target it is, and at 20 yards and under head’ish shots start getting easier after some practice with the ‘ghost ring’ technique. But I also do a lot of practice with instinctive shooting too (I cover the optic lens facing me) for sudden threats at close range, so that kinda carries over some to the ghost ring technique for me.

So anyway, with the ghost ring technique even a dead red dot can be used to put rounds on target.

Why would you ruin a perfectly good steak with mushrooms and onions?

I never hear anyone mention what seems to be great selling points: 1. Dots are the ultimate night sight, 2. They’re the ultimate adjustable sight.