I posted a link to the LaRue model in my post.
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I posted a link to the LaRue model in my post.
"I have your number. Consider yourself warned."
I think you will find if you shoot the gun some, and forget about the FSP being there you don't need a riser.
Seems like quite a few people with co-witness optics feel the same but after shooting with the optic they forget about the front sight even being there. Being a new setup you are more likely to notice everything, and not what you "need" to notice to shoot.
Id suggest going to the range, and shooting some drills both eyes open. Most people will be be over the FSP issue after a couple good range trips.
It has to do with how your eyes focus as they can only focus on one distance. If you focus on the target as you should the FSP should just be a blur, and your mind will forget about it. The more you get used to it the more your mind will forget about it.
If your irons are zeroed you can "rough zero" your new optic by aligning the dot with your irons. Being co-witness it works to get your optic zero'd a bit more closely before heading to the range. You should be within a few inches...
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