Well, anyone who's owned one of the old fixed sights revolvers knows that the only way to hit your target was to learn the idiosyncrasies of the pistol and the load being used and to compensate by holding off the MPI (main point of impact). After 55 yrs.+ of shooting, I'm too old a dog to remember to hold off on my sight picture if I have to deploy my pistol in a serious scenario so I decided to fabricate a new foresight and tweak it so that it impacted where I aimed. I made a blade that was over high and over wide so I'd have lots of meat to play with. I got it to the range, set up a rest, and started the process. Take a shot, go to the bench and file, and repeat over and over until I was placing my rounds in the bull. In the first 2 pis, you'll see the coarse blade and the last two pics are the final result. I put a small dab of blaze orange paint on the sight to improve target acquisition. Comments and/or observations are welcome. BTW, I still have the original "fingernail" foresight so I can reverse my work if need be. Given the overall condition of this pistol I think it's my "forever" bush carry sidearm.
