![]() ![]() The peep will allow the lowest yardage settng possible. Pesonally, I would reccomend the ladder peep sight, even though there are other rear sight options on the laddder sight. Suppose you choose to use the peep on the ladder sight. ![]() The leaf sight can be complicated to understand, but once you get used to it it's really very precise. Peening the base will solve any looseness. If there is any, the sight windage is prone to changing as the rifle is fired. Make sure there is no slop or looseness of the rear sight within the base. When moving the rear sight base, always move the rear sight base from left to right when making rear sight windage adjustments. This will make your decision easier as to how many hash marks are needed, if any, to center your shot group on the target. Please note the mechanical zero marks at the far sides on the rear sight base, and center the rear sight assembly by turning the windage adjustment knob at the forward right side of the rear sight to first attain mechanical zero. The windage hash marks on the rear sight base equal 4.4" impact movement at 100 yards, 8.8" at 200 yards, and so on therefore, the same movement will equal a windage movement of impact of 2.2" at 50 yards or 1.1" at 25 yards. As far as your mention of a visual aid, I know the website had a pictoral essay under the 1903 Springfield sub section describing the rear sight and it's applications and adjustment.
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