11-02-2021, 02:32 AM
Iron sights for me (post cataract surgery) even before surgery were not an option, since I could not focus on both the near/medium (back and front sights) and far (target). Not going to happen.
So. Need for scope.
Plus, in cases where you must be able to identify how many points, and whether 15" or 17" or whatever spread without a huge fine... well, ability to see clearly and close-up become paramount.
One doe I was scoping on in early light last week actually turned out to be a spike.... colors and backgrounds and the "camo effect" of grass/weeds/trees/shadows, can play tricks on your eyes, and cost you money.
Now I realize that may not be the case for all, which is fine. But it is the case for some.
O the blessings of aged eyeballs...
So. Need for scope.
Plus, in cases where you must be able to identify how many points, and whether 15" or 17" or whatever spread without a huge fine... well, ability to see clearly and close-up become paramount.
One doe I was scoping on in early light last week actually turned out to be a spike.... colors and backgrounds and the "camo effect" of grass/weeds/trees/shadows, can play tricks on your eyes, and cost you money.
Now I realize that may not be the case for all, which is fine. But it is the case for some.
O the blessings of aged eyeballs...
"Down the floor, out the door, Go Brandon Go!!!!!"