Typically a larger, more prominent sight, adjutable for windage (left to right) and elevation (up and down)
No. It describes the sight picture on the target.
Either to kill with a pistol or hit said target with a pistol. It basically means use a pistol.
Fixed sights, adjustable sights, target sight, night sights, 3 dot sights, telescopic sights, red dot sighs, lasers, etc.
Depends on the exact sights used. The most common are a rear notch sight, and a front post. The post should be centered in the rear notch, and the top of the front sight post even with the top of the rear sight. Point of aim is usually the center of the target.
Your question is a little confusing. I know that Daisy made a 110 Air Force rocket command BB Rifle and models 747 Target pistol, model 777 Target pistol, a model 62 Target pistol and a model 118 Targeteer pistol. but I know of no 110 Target special pistol. However, I suggest you contact Daisy and ask them. Daisy offers a free service to tell you more about your old Daisy See the link below
Depends on the target. Generally, but not always, a telescopic sight.
It is the image that a shooter sees when looking through the sights of a firearm at a target, and shows the alignment of rear sight, front sight and target.
Probably not. However some pistols can be fitted with an aftermarketlaser sight.
The Crosman Bullseye Target model 105 is a pump pistol made between 1947-52
One that is designed for Target Shooting. They're called Target Pistols."
better to ask, 'can I fire this pistol' ?? If ever in doubt or not sure, take pistol to gunsmith to check it out as a firing pistol. You need correct ammunition. Modern pistols fire modern bullets. Older pistols, like from 1870's, may require black powder bullets. Your pistol is probably marked as to pistol model and date. If not, the make and serial number can be checked to determine date made. If the inside of your barrel is black and debrie filled, don't shoot it. they is why you seek a gunsmith.....the last part is sight and alignment. that is put the front sight between the rear sight and put on center of a target. slowly pull back on trigger until pistol discharges. keep finger OFF trigger until ready to fire.................lots more, but this is a start............
You sight it to a specific range , e.g. 100 meters. Clamp the rifle to a solid object, or use a benchrest. Shoot at a target and adjust the sight accordingly, until the holes in the target zero in to the sight.