We can see this crossing of the line of sight with a side by side which has offset barrels to the sights to be regulated for the crossing of the line of projectile flight with the line of sight.
If you keep the cheek weld the same (no change to the rear sight) and raise the barrel to see more of the front sight and perhaps some of the barrel, you are effectively raising the front sight when holding the top of the front sight on the target. The shooter is effectively raising the rear sight then when positioning the top of the front sight on the target, the muzzle of the barrel is lowered. That should lower the point of impact toward the point of aim. The same effect that @rich pierce is getting by using his front sight attachment. It will be interesting to see the results of his next visit to the shooting range.
If you keep the cheek weld the same (no change to the rear sight) and raise the barrel to see more of the front sight and perhaps some of the barrel, you are effectively raising the front sight when holding the top of the front sight on the target. The shooter is effectively raising the rear sight then when positioning the top of the front sight on the target, the muzzle of the barrel is lowered. That should lower the point of impact toward the point of aim. The same effect that @rich pierce is getting by using his front sight attachment. It will be interesting to see the results of his next visit to the shooting range.
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