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<blockquote data-quote="arcobob" data-source="post: 8154942" data-attributes="member: 4112"><p>Some will argue that I am wrong but as an international rifle marksman I applied similar principles to those used when shooting with iron, as apposed to telescopic, sights. Everybody has a master eye and that eye should be used even if both eyes are open. Most people have a right master eye and this determines the alignment of the rearsight (steering wheel nut perhaps) an intermediate marker and the target. Being right eyed, I sat slightly to the left to ensure that this eye was giving true guidance. Ask any shotgun shooter and they will tell you that you cannot shoot off your right shoulder with a left master eye without blanking out vision from that eye or using a cross over gun. </p><p>My preference is to attach a foresight to the front of the bonnet to ensure that the head remains still throughout and the master eye is the one being employed. Some proven experts do not agree with this but one thing is for certain. If you set off with both eyes open and aim at a single marker you will invariably end up with a banana espesially if you are sitting in the wrong place and don`t keep your head still.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="arcobob, post: 8154942, member: 4112"] Some will argue that I am wrong but as an international rifle marksman I applied similar principles to those used when shooting with iron, as apposed to telescopic, sights. Everybody has a master eye and that eye should be used even if both eyes are open. Most people have a right master eye and this determines the alignment of the rearsight (steering wheel nut perhaps) an intermediate marker and the target. Being right eyed, I sat slightly to the left to ensure that this eye was giving true guidance. Ask any shotgun shooter and they will tell you that you cannot shoot off your right shoulder with a left master eye without blanking out vision from that eye or using a cross over gun. My preference is to attach a foresight to the front of the bonnet to ensure that the head remains still throughout and the master eye is the one being employed. Some proven experts do not agree with this but one thing is for certain. If you set off with both eyes open and aim at a single marker you will invariably end up with a banana espesially if you are sitting in the wrong place and don`t keep your head still. [/QUOTE]
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