First off, no antiques were harmed in this project! As with any fixed sight revolver, it was incumbent upon the user to learn where the rounds impacted and then adjust their point of aim to hit the target. I have a lot of respect for those old shooters who not only learned to compensate for the characteristics of their firearms but also to calculate the incidence of error over distances. Alas, after 55 yrs of shooting and being accustomed to having my rounds impact where I aim, I was afraid that if the situation arose where I had to deploy my pistol in a serious situation, I would forget to compensate for the sights. So, I found out that the fixed sights shoot high and left for my eye. I drifted out the pin that retained the fingernail foresight and fabricated a newer style sight. It's currently over high and over wide to allow me to file off material where I have to so I can get to the stage where my sights on the target. Now I have to get 'er to the range for the final tweaking.
