Maybe. Maybe not.

Made this one today thinking it might help my iron sight shooting using a 6 o'clock hold on the bottom point.

that should work fine for six o'clock shooting.

I like that target Semi! I have always used a round black dot and used the 6 o'clock hold on the bottom of the circle. This might work a little better.

Semi

I have settled on these three...

Example #1 ( A commercial target)



Example #2 (Comercial target with and added half dot....



Example #3 (Commercial target with home X to use open sights with



All of them are used with a 6:00 hold...

I like that.It makes center easier to locate.I think my old eyes would appreciate that.

Now that we have switched to daylight savings time, it is too dark to see the sights at 6:00. Do you have anything that would work later?

boy , I hate daylight savings time.

Well Ron, since you went and pointed out only real problem of the 6 o'clock hold, I feel compelled to reveal my secret. I set my watch to 1 p.m before going to the range or beginning a hunt, thereby avoiding the problem of which you speak.

For me it would depend on the distance you are shooting, and the type of front sight that you have.

Personally I think you would have to focus way too much on that target at 100 yards. It would be difficult to see. Especially if shoting a squared off front sight.

Personally I like the color diference. But then I focus more on the front sight, and much less on the target.

I like a yellow paper with a black round dot. At 100 yards I like a 3" or a 4" dot. For a round front bead I like a 3" or 4" square that is fully blackened. These two targets tend to stand out the best for me, without putting too much focus on the actual target itself. Tom.

The problem with these easy to see targets is when you go hunting and your target is all tan.