Author Topic: sights  (Read 3081 times)

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Offline czhead

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sights
« on: January 21, 2002, 09:35:32 AM »
What color are  your sights ?  Mine are almost pink..

Unregistered(d)

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sights
« Reply #1 on: January 21, 2002, 10:38:10 AM »
Hello.  Mine are black on black.
           
            Best.

fusca1

  • Guest
sights
« Reply #2 on: January 29, 2002, 08:16:04 AM »
Is it just the dot of the front sight that brights on dark or the other 2 dots do the same?
            Mine is just the front one!! I would like to know if mine are damaged!!
            thanks

RiciCZ

  • Guest
sights
« Reply #3 on: April 03, 2002, 11:58:18 AM »
Try to expose the sights before shooting to the stronger light source for longer time ( 10 minutes or more ). Sights dots are made out of phospor and therefore they need a time to consume the light to be bright in a dark. Usualy the gun is placed in such places ( holster under the jacket, tresor, gun box ) which prevents light from charging the dots. So suitable exposure to the light should correct his problem. However just for time they fire accumulated light out and then "re-charging" is needed. There are also tritium sight available from other sources which has not this drawback, because tritium is "radio-active" element shining its own internal energy.
           
            RiciCZ

RiciCZ

  • Guest
sights
« Reply #4 on: April 03, 2002, 11:59:41 AM »
Try to expose the sights before shooting to the stronger light source for longer time ( 10 minutes or more ). Sights dots are made out of phospor and therefore they need a time to consume the light to be bright in a dark. Usualy the gun is placed in such places ( holster under the jacket, tresor, gun box ) which prevents light from charging the dots. So suitable exposure to the light should correct his problem. However just for time they fire accumulated light out and then "re-charging" is needed. There are also tritium sight available from other sources which has not this drawback, because tritium is "radio-active" element shining its own internal energy.
           
            RiciCZ

RiciCZ

  • Guest
sights
« Reply #5 on: April 03, 2002, 12:01:10 PM »
Try to expose the sights before shooting to the stronger light source for longer time ( 10 minutes or more ). Sights dots are made out of phospor and therefore they need a time to consume the light to be bright in a dark. Usualy the gun is placed in such places ( holster under the jacket, tresor, gun box ) which prevents light from charging the dots. So suitable exposure to the light should correct his problem. However just for time they fire accumulated light out and then "re-charging" is needed. There are also tritium sight available from other sources which has not this drawback, because tritium is "radio-active" element shining its own internal energy.
           
            RiciCZ

RiciCZ

  • Guest
sights
« Reply #6 on: April 03, 2002, 12:01:43 PM »
Try to expose the sights before shooting to the stronger light source for longer time ( 10 minutes or more ). Sights dots are made out of phospor and therefore they need a time to consume the light to be bright in a dark. Usualy the gun is placed in such places ( holster under the jacket, tresor, gun box ) which prevents light from charging the dots. So suitable exposure to the light should correct his problem. However just for time they fire accumulated light out and then "re-charging" is needed. There are also tritium sight available from other sources which has not this drawback, because tritium is "radio-active" element shining its own internal energy.
           
            RiciCZ

RiciCZ

  • Guest
sights
« Reply #7 on: April 03, 2002, 12:02:32 PM »
Try to expose the sights before shooting to the stronger light source for longer time ( 10 minutes or more ). Sights dots are made out of phospor and therefore they need a time to consume the light to be bright in a dark. Usualy the gun is placed in such places ( holster under the jacket, tresor, gun box ) which prevents light from charging the dots. So suitable exposure to the light should correct his problem. However just for time they fire accumulated light out and then "re-charging" is needed. There are also tritium sight available from other sources which has not this drawback, because tritium is "radio-active" element shining its own internal energy.
           
            RiciCZ