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Description:
The Model 63 is one of those little revolvers that beg to be taken to the practice range. It feels great to hold due to the slim round-back grip which is extended just enough to give all three shooting hand fingers a place to rest. The 4 1/8" barrel is just right for the job. Speaking of sights, the system mounted on this revolver deserves to be praised. Some systems are fitted with fragile or removable light pipes that are easily lost or broken. Others have over-sized round light pipe heads that overwhelm the front sight's outline. This forces the shooter to try aligning their sights by sticking a round fiber-optic peg into a rear sight's square hole. It's not a pretty sight picture. The Smith & Wesson front sight, however, is exactly what a revolver like this one needs. The narrow light pipe is shrouded with a clear polymer cover and permanently affixed to a rugged steel housing. Although the front sight has a rounded top edge, the end facing the shooter is squared-off to match the notch cut into the adjustable rear sight blade. The result is a sight picture that is both bright and clear cut. .22 Long Rifle
Description:
The Model 63 is one of those little revolvers that beg to be taken to the practice range. It feels great to hold due to the slim round-back grip which is extended just enough to give all three shooting hand fingers a place to rest. The 4 1/8" barrel is just right for the job. Speaking of sights, the system mounted on this revolver deserves to be praised. Some systems are fitted with fragile or removable light pipes that are easily lost or broken. Others have over-sized round light pipe heads that overwhelm the front sight's outline. This forces the shooter to try aligning their sights by sticking a round fiber-optic peg into a rear sight's square hole. It's not a pretty sight picture. The Smith & Wesson front sight, however, is exactly what a revolver like this one needs. The narrow light pipe is shrouded with a clear polymer cover and permanently affixed to a rugged steel housing. Although the front sight has a rounded top edge, the end facing the shooter is squared-off to match the notch cut into the adjustable rear sight blade. The result is a sight picture that is both bright and clear cut. .22 Long Rifle
Description:
The Model 63 is one of those little revolvers that beg to be taken to the practice range. It feels great to hold due to the slim round-back grip which is extended just enough to give all three shooting hand fingers a place to rest. The 4 1/8" barrel is just right for the job. Speaking of sights, the system mounted on this revolver deserves to be praised. Some systems are fitted with fragile or removable light pipes that are easily lost or broken. Others have over-sized round light pipe heads that overwhelm the front sight's outline. This forces the shooter to try aligning their sights by sticking a round fiber-optic peg into a rear sight's square hole. It's not a pretty sight picture. The Smith & Wesson front sight, however, is exactly what a revolver like this one needs. The narrow light pipe is shrouded with a clear polymer cover and permanently affixed to a rugged steel housing. Although the front sight has a rounded top edge, the end facing the shooter is squared-off to match the notch cut into the adjustable rear sight blade. The result is a sight picture that is both bright and clear cut. .22 Long Rifle
Description:
The Model 63 is one of those little revolvers that beg to be taken to the practice range. It feels great to hold due to the slim round-back grip which is extended just enough to give all three shooting hand fingers a place to rest. The 4 1/8" barrel is just right for the job. Speaking of sights, the system mounted on this revolver deserves to be praised. Some systems are fitted with fragile or removable light pipes that are easily lost or broken. Others have over-sized round light pipe heads that overwhelm the front sight's outline. This forces the shooter to try aligning their sights by sticking a round fiber-optic peg into a rear sight's square hole. It's not a pretty sight picture. The Smith & Wesson front sight, however, is exactly what a revolver like this one needs. The narrow light pipe is shrouded with a clear polymer cover and permanently affixed to a rugged steel housing. Although the front sight has a rounded top edge, the end facing the shooter is squared-off to match the notch cut into the adjustable rear sight blade. The result is a sight picture that is both bright and clear cut. .22 Long Rifle