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AR15.COM
11/27/2007 5:18:51 PM EDT
What's a good red dot sight for a buckmark...not looking to spend too much $
11/28/2007 3:07:26 AM EDT
[#1]
Sportsmanguide has a Micro Reddot sight for like 79.00 Shows a picture of it mounted on a Buckmark.
11/28/2007 6:48:54 PM EDT
[#2]
height=8
Quoted:
Sportsmanguide has a Micro Reddot sight for like 79.00 Shows a picture of it mounted on a Buckmark.


does a red dot sight really improve on the accuracy
11/28/2007 7:11:11 PM EDT
[#3]
That greatly depends on your eyesight, and ability to define open sights. A (red) dot sight allows you to aim, rather than focus. Younger shooters might not find quite the advantage, but they will someday.
11/28/2007 7:15:07 PM EDT
[#4]

Quoted:

Quoted:
Sportsmanguide has a Micro Reddot sight for like 79.00 Shows a picture of it mounted on a Buckmark.


does a red dot sight really improve on the accuracy


Iron sights/traditional scopes will always be more precise IMO, but red dots allow you to place rounds accuractly at speed.
11/29/2007 8:52:12 AM EDT
[#5]
I've been using a BSA from Sportsmans Guide to shoot bullseye for the last two years. I think the sight cost me $35 and never lost it's zero. 22lr dosen't produce much recoil, so I didn't worry too much about durability. I eventually replaced it with an adjustable Ultra Dot because that's what I use on my 1911. On a .22lr even the cheapest scopes are probebly going to work for you.


Quoted:
What's a good red dot sight for a buckmark...not looking to spend too much $
11/29/2007 2:31:38 PM EDT
[#6]
height=8
Quoted:
height=8
Quoted:
height=8
Quoted:
Sportsmanguide has a Micro Reddot sight for like 79.00 Shows a picture of it mounted on a Buckmark.


does a red dot sight really improve on the accuracy


Iron sights/traditional scopes will always be more precise IMO, but red dots allow you to place rounds accuractly at speed.


I respectfully disagree - - a red dot will be more precise than iron sights.  I agree with you about traditional scopes (magnified optics).
11/29/2007 6:47:50 PM EDT
[#7]
height=8
Quoted:
That greatly depends on your eyesight, and ability to define open sights. A (red) dot sight allows you to aim, rather than focus. Younger shooters might not find quite the advantage, but they will someday. hy.gif
12/7/2007 4:55:58 PM EDT
[#8]
Installed a Bushnell Trophy Red Dot on my Browning Buck Mark Standard Field Grade about 3 weeks ago.  I used a Tactical Solutions mount out of Boisie, Idaho. I have to tell you it made my pistol which was purchased in 1993 come back to life. The Bushnell is the model with 4 choices of reticle.  Small dot , large dot, circle, or crosshair. And in addition you can turn the switch to red or green which gives you a choice of 8 different site pictures. The number on the box is 73-0135 and i was able to accurately hold 1 1/2  inch groups at 50 yards with the small dot which covers about 1" at the 50 yard distance. The rings come with the scope which is a 1"X28 mm lense. I cannot tell you what a difference it made it that gun. The barrel on this particular pistol is 5.5 inches and is not a target model. I used to shoot 100 yard competition in the metallic silhouette game but do not have the vision is used to have. Hope this helps. If you e-mail me maybe i can send you a picture but i do not know how to post pictures on the web. I guess the computer age is getting a jump on me.  This is a nice set up and think  you would be happy with it.  
12/10/2007 12:53:10 PM EDT
[#9]
Im looking in EE, how do I know which red dot scope will fit the buckmark
12/10/2007 2:47:07 PM EDT
[#10]

Quoted:
Im looking in EE, how do I know which red dot scope will fit the buckmark


You will need a supplimental rail to mount anything on a Buckmark. Most I've seen will accommodate weaver mounts on scopes.

http://www.midwayusa.com/eproductpage.exe/showproduct?saleitemid=325241&t=11082005

With the rail, and weaver mount scope will work.