am not one who upgrades guns all that much. But since getting my first set of tritium night sights stock on a Springfield EMP, I decided that this is the one thing that for my carry guns I must insist on adding, if I didn’t procrastinate it forever. My main carry gun, and pretty much only carry gun these days, is another Springfield gun, the XD-S in .45ACP. It is a single stack, two finger grip that shoots like a 3 finger grip, or better. And until now, I had indeed procrastinated putting the night sights on it. When I read about the new TFX tritium sights from Truglo, I had to try them. Everything I have purchased Truglo in the past has exceeded expectations for the money, and these sights were no different.
For Handguns
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Jennings Machine Sight Pusher and TruGlo GLOCK Sights
Published: November 13, 2014 { 18 comments }When you start upgrading your guns, you will quickly get to the sights. Removing them, though, and putting new ones on can be tricky. Making the fine adjustments needed for accuracy requires delicate pressure. Jennings Machine and Tool has a new sight pusher design that makes this work easy. We are putting it to the test with a small GLOCK and an exquisite set of TruGlo Tritium Fiber Optic Sights.
NiteSiters – Night Sights Everyone Can Afford
Published: July 27, 2011 { 14 comments }This is what you’ll get in the mail. The Nitesiters come with everything you need. They are easy to move to precisely where you want them. S&W revolver front sight before centering. NiteSiters Website: www.nitesiters.com. Whether it’s self-defense, hunting or target practice, being able to see your sights is a very good thing. For about [...]
An Affordable Pistol Sight Adjustment Tool
Published: June 12, 2011 { 37 comments }See a need, fill a need. That’s the foundation of American ingenuity. While browsing through new ads coming onto GunsAmerica a couple of weeks ago, I happened upon a nifty homemade tool for adjusting the rear sight on a pistol. We’ve all gotten guns that came from the factory not shooting to point of aim, and while it isn’t an expensive gunsmith visit, it’s still a gunsmith visit. I’d rather have a tool I can bring to the range and adjust it myself, and also have to help others who I see dealing with the same issue. Read More…