Glock 43 Night Sights - DI™ Night Sight Kit - Glock® Small Frame Front: Black Outline / Green Tritium / Green Fiber Rear: Black Outline / Green Tritium
Building on decades of proven engineering and manufacturing excellence in tritium and fiber optic targeting solutions comes DI™ Night Sights.
Glock 43 Night Sights
Designed for shooters who need daylight brightness and constant aiming, the dual-illuminated DI night sights feature industry-first, interchangeable fiber optics. This patented design allows the user to not only replace strings in the field, but to choose between multiple string and ring holder colors to configure a personalized targeting solution.
Ameriglo Glock 42 43 43x Trooper Night Sights Set Gl 822
DI Night Sights feature chemically and heat-resistant fibers finished with ACOG®-like proprietary technology, as well as a sapphire coated tritium lamp. This dual illumination technology amplifies the collected light, providing an extremely bright aiming point in any lighting environment, from daylight to low light to total darkness.
DI Night Sights offer shooters the unique features, ® durability and reliability they need in any light pistol aiming solution.
Specialized fiber finishing technology and advanced optical fiber materials provide excellent daylight. The tritium lamp ensures an illuminated aiming point even in complete darkness.
Additional color options are available for strings and string holders to allow users to customize the target point for their needs.
Truglo Tfx Pro Sight Set Glock 42 43 Tritium / Fiber Optic Green
A string holder in the front sight allows users to quickly replace lost or damaged string sections.
The fiber optic and tritium vial are held by a robust housing made of solid steel for maximum durability.
Designed, engineered and manufactured in Wixom, Michigan with decades of knowledge and experience developing tritium and fiber optic targeting solutions.
We are engineers like our founder Glyn Bindon. That's why we're committed to innovative targeting solutions that constantly redefine 'excellence'. This legacy of innovation lends itself to what we call great science. There is only one reason to carry a small handgun like the Glock 43 over a larger, more effective pistol: convenience. We carry small arms not because they are the best in combat, but because they are easier to conceal and easier to carry all day. The Glock 43 was designed with convenience in mind, but even so, it's not a fashion accessory—it's a tool designed to save you from a life-threatening encounter.
The Best Sights For Glock
Since receiving the Glock 43 in May, I've covered the latest specs and first impressions and even posted an update with more details. For now, I stand by my original opinion that the G43 is an excellent option in the small, single barrel 9mm category. It's reliable and durable, and has well-designed ergonomics that reduce the recoil and muzzle flip typically associated with pistols of this size. But now that I'm about to put 3,000 rounds through the G43, I wanted to give you something beyond the typical gun review and talk about some of the features I've observed in the Glock 43 that are more relevant to its potential. As a means of self-defense. In particular, I've noticed a few quirks of the G43 that affect the fundamentals of self-defense shooting: removing the gun from the holster, aligning the sights, and squeezing in a few accurate shots to quickly end a fight.
I and many others have said that one of the most important skills to develop with a firearm is the draw. You can't fight with a gun until it's in your hand, so learning how to draw a gun smoothly and quickly from your pocket is an essential part of self-defense. With the Glock 43 this can be a difficult task. Prized for low profile and easy concealment, small pistols naturally have a small grip for a secure grip during draw. It is very common for people to play draw games with these small guns, even at shooting ranges without any added stress.
Aside from consistent practice and good technique, the best way to minimize these problems is to choose a holster carefully. The first step in drawing is to get a
On the pistol in the dominant hand. Ideally, before you remove the gun from the holster, you should catch it when it is fully cocked and ready to fire. Whether you carry a hard side strap or a 1:00 "attachment" holster, a well-designed holster makes it easy to get a perfect shooting grip, but a poorly designed holster makes it difficult or impossible.
Ameriglo Spartan Operator Night Sight For Glock G42/43/43x & 48 Only
A good holster design allows the shooter to fully grip the pistol before drawing.
The main features to consider are ride height and toe clearance. Most holsters are designed with comfort and concealment as the primary considerations and access as an afterthought. When the gun is lowered, the grip may blend in nicely with the strap line, but if there isn't enough finger clearance between the grip's waistband and front strap, it will be difficult to get that perfect grip.
Thumb clearance is often impeded by the sweat guard, the top of the holster that provides a buffer between the body and the back of the slide. Todd Greene posted a good example earlier this week. A sweat guard shouldn't necessarily be a problem, but if it prevents the wrist from being raised as high as possible on the backstrap, a full shooting grip cannot be achieved until the gun is partially out of the holster.
I carry the Glock 43 in an attachment in a Dark Star Gear waist holster. It has an adjustable ride height and a minimal sweat guard that prevents the rear sights from digging into the gut, yet is strategically cut for a perfect shooting grip. There are many holsters available for the Glock 43, but such attention to detail comes from buying a holster from someone who designs it based on actual, real-world use, not just comfort.
Xs R3d Night Sights Now Available For Cz P 10 C Optics Ready
AIWB holster from Dark Star Gear. Note that the sweat guard does not cover any part of the back strap.
Besides the small grip, another feature of the Glock 43 that can slow down a fight is the factory sights that come with the pistol. Like all Glocks, the G43 comes with bulletproof plastic sights that have a white dot on the front and a white U-shaped outline on the rear. Aside from their tendency to occasionally dislodge the slide under heavy use, they're no worse than the white three-dot metal sights that many other companies use as the default option, but that's hardly a compliment.
Contrary to what internet pundits say, sight is an important part of effective handgun combat. It is true that many panic under the stress of an attack and forget to level the gun and align the sights. Sometimes they manage to hit the target and sometimes they don't. But we have plenty of first-hand accounts from gunshot survivors who clearly remember using their sights in the heat of the moment, and believe it or not, those people have a much higher hit rate than average. According to some studies, one factor that separates "spray and pray" shooters from pretend users is regular practice and
The main problem with the G43 factory sights is the lack of visibility. There's no one-size-fits-all solution for pistol sights, but if you're in immediate danger and need to draw that gun, you'll want easy-to-see sights. I don't particularly like what's in the rear view, but I love seeing the obnoxiously bright colors in the front view, something I can't miss. My Glock 43 has a Trijicon HD night sight and a bright orange ring on the front sight. There aren't many lighting conditions where the night sights are actually very useful, and I don't think they're necessary - the bright front sight and the wide U-notch on the rear were my selling points. If you don't mind the factory sight being plastic, a similar effect can be achieved by blacking out the rear sight with marker and fluorescent orange paint or front sight nail polish. The fiber optic front sight is another good visibility and inexpensive option for night vision. However, if you can only get one model on your Glock 43, I recommend upgrading the sights.
Glock Px4350302frmosab 43x Mos 9mm Handgun With Ameriglo Night Sights
After upgrading the sights, many Glock 43 owners will be tempted to pull the trigger. Good trigger control is the key to fast and accurate shooting, but even experienced shooters with good fundamentals will be slowed by a bad trigger.
The G43 trigger pull quality has mixed responses. This can
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