That's great! Just check the tightness periodically while you're shooting to make sure they're staying tight and bring tools with you to tighten them. The blue loctite is pretty cheap, only a few dollars for a bottle, may want to apply some before going to sight them in so you know they'll stay tight 😊
I use my red dot co witnessed by front sight. I really don't use rear sight. But would like to change rear sight to ladder sight. My dagger defense front sight are only right handed so mine goes on backwards. I set my front back a little to avoid gas hitting it. My muzzle device is closer to hand guard. I don't lock tight but do paint my rifle. My bow, rifle, and motorcycle take Allen wrenches. I make sure to have sets of Allen wrenches with each.
@@D-RAY97 good news, it’s the best idea I’ve ever tried for an inline muzzleloader. I got some killer accuracy out of my Thompson center black diamond using these.
Troy optics? And what if rear sight doesn't have elevations adjustments? I went with the Troy Rear Folding Battle Sight with Tritium Inserts and the Troy Front Folding Front Battle Sight with Tritium inserts in the m4 variant for my ddm4v7 pro.
That's correct! They are Troy folding sights! My rear sight has the windage adjustments and my front sight has the elevation adjustment. This is a fairly standard practice, to my understanding. Check your front sight if you're looking for the elevation adjustment, hope this helps!
@@SteelandWoodOutdoors Okay I see now! Probably a stupid question, but we all start somewhere hah! Had to get the adjustment tool separately. The bullet method wasnt cutting it. Much appreciated!
@ProVsCon no problem! The adjustment tool is the best method, using the tip of something like the bullet method is more difficult. No stupid questions! We all started somewhere. Keep in mind that each quarter turn of the front sight post is about 1 or 1.5 moa adjustment when you go to sight it in. Same with the windage on the rear sight i believe. Glad to have you as part of the gun community!
Thanks for the excellent video on how to install sights.
Thanks Sir! I did put up sights on my ar 1st time by watching your video. I dont have quickfix so i hope the sights stay put. Thanks for the info!
That's great! Just check the tightness periodically while you're shooting to make sure they're staying tight and bring tools with you to tighten them. The blue loctite is pretty cheap, only a few dollars for a bottle, may want to apply some before going to sight them in so you know they'll stay tight 😊
Very informative. Thanks for sharing
Thanks man I thought the video was extremely helpful🤘🏼
I'm glad! Hopefully it helped you!
I use my red dot co witnessed by front sight. I really don't use rear sight. But would like to change rear sight to ladder sight. My dagger defense front sight are only right handed so mine goes on backwards. I set my front back a little to avoid gas hitting it. My muzzle device is closer to hand guard. I don't lock tight but do paint my rifle. My bow, rifle, and motorcycle take Allen wrenches. I make sure to have sets of Allen wrenches with each.
Informative. Great tips. Why the mirror image? A good gun vise would make this job easier.
I didn't realize how to change it on my phone when i recorded this
Thank you for your good information 👌🏽
Glad it was helpful!
Call me an idiot but I’ve been planning on putting a set of sights like this on one of my muzzle loaders.
Hell yeah! Lol
@@D-RAY97 good news, it’s the best idea I’ve ever tried for an inline muzzleloader. I got some killer accuracy out of my Thompson center black diamond using these.
Troy optics?
And what if rear sight doesn't have elevations adjustments?
I went with the Troy Rear Folding Battle Sight with Tritium Inserts
and the Troy Front Folding Front Battle Sight with Tritium inserts in the m4 variant for my ddm4v7 pro.
That's correct! They are Troy folding sights! My rear sight has the windage adjustments and my front sight has the elevation adjustment. This is a fairly standard practice, to my understanding. Check your front sight if you're looking for the elevation adjustment, hope this helps!
@@SteelandWoodOutdoors Okay I see now! Probably a stupid question, but we all start somewhere hah!
Had to get the adjustment tool separately. The bullet method wasnt cutting it. Much appreciated!
@ProVsCon no problem! The adjustment tool is the best method, using the tip of something like the bullet method is more difficult. No stupid questions! We all started somewhere. Keep in mind that each quarter turn of the front sight post is about 1 or 1.5 moa adjustment when you go to sight it in. Same with the windage on the rear sight i believe. Glad to have you as part of the gun community!
@@SteelandWoodOutdoors Glad to be apart! Appreciate the much needed tips! 🤙
What would I do if I have an laser on top of the barrel?
I've never worked with lasers, maybe find a different side to mount the laser so it isn't blocked by the sights?
It works a lot better if you have some kind of vise
I wish i had the space for a dedicated vice area, i would definitely have one
Do you have to zero irons?
Yes any time a set of iron sights or an optic is mounted you have to zero them
@@SteelandWoodOutdoors thank you for the reply and the great video.
Set it on a sand bag full of rice krispies.
I’m having problems with the back iron sight
Did you get some help?
Drag it out baby
I did 😍
Good vid for newb's, I guess🤷♂