Aiming.
Aiming.
the process of lining up a firearm's rear and front sights
Sight alignment is the process of properly lining up the eye with the rear and front sights on open or aperture sights.:)
Aligning front/rear sights
Aligning front/rear sights
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.
Most aftermarket sights are fiberoptic types such as Williams FireSights or the Tru-Glo sights. I dont know of any specific target applications.
"Rear legroom is horizontal distance between the front edge of the rear seat and front seatback. Headroom is measured from the seat swab to the roof lining." Not a very good answer. Does not specify if the front seat is in the forward or back position when measuring rear legroom.
A barrel does not have parts per se. You can have sights (front and rear) on a barrel, but the barrel is usually one piece, sometimes two.
I'm going to say the secondary (facing rearward) lining on dual-servo drum brake does more work than the primary (facing forward) lining because the rear lining is almost always longer than the front lining to compensate for more wear.
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.
AnswerShotguns don't have sights. Just a bead at the front of the barrel. Incorrect. Some shotguns do just have a bead at the muzzle's end ... but, shotguns do indeed have aiming sights available. Typically, a shotgun designed to shoot rifled slugs will have conventional, adjustable iron sights with the rear sight mounted in the area above the trigger & and a blade sight ... sometimes with a colored line on the front sight. A typical name for shotgun sights is called Ghost Ring Sights. It came standard on my Mossberg 500 12 Ha. Shotgun.