http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=endscreen&NR=1&v=DBARqaSfpco
This is most easily (and perhaps only) done with scopes that have daylight illumination. The scope in the video is a Trijicon TR24 AccuPoint 1-4x. Most Trijicon scopes that have fiber optic illumination (e.g. TA11 ACOG, AccuPoint) will do this. Not all illuminated scopes are visible in bright sunlight.
This system works with both variable power and fixed power scopes. The is related to or perhaps the same as the Bindon Aiming Concept that made the Armson OEG possible. Your eyes work best together. The brain takes the information from the scope eye and mates it with non-scope eye to create a single image. I've used it with both a TA11 and an AccuPoint and it is very fast. But, you have to know it's limitations.
Occluded eye shooting isn't for everyone. People who are cross eye dominant or have very pronounced eye dominance may have issues with this method.
This is most easily (and perhaps only) done with scopes that have daylight illumination. The scope in the video is a Trijicon TR24 AccuPoint 1-4x. Most Trijicon scopes that have fiber optic illumination (e.g. TA11 ACOG, AccuPoint) will do this. Not all illuminated scopes are visible in bright sunlight.
This system works with both variable power and fixed power scopes. The is related to or perhaps the same as the Bindon Aiming Concept that made the Armson OEG possible. Your eyes work best together. The brain takes the information from the scope eye and mates it with non-scope eye to create a single image. I've used it with both a TA11 and an AccuPoint and it is very fast. But, you have to know it's limitations.
Occluded eye shooting isn't for everyone. People who are cross eye dominant or have very pronounced eye dominance may have issues with this method.
