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571 Posts
One of the big differences is I have found you need to focus on the target instead of the dot. Let the red dot be in your peripheral vision.
Of course, you need to be sure your dot is true. It can be tricky, if it's off a little, it doesn't show up as much when the dot is low but it gets worse the higher up the lense you go. If you can bench it, that's the best but be sure your dot is right on.
You can also use the dot in dry fire practice. You'll see movement you would have never seen with irons. If you can keep that dot in the exact same spot click after click, your trigger control is spot on.
Of course, you need to be sure your dot is true. It can be tricky, if it's off a little, it doesn't show up as much when the dot is low but it gets worse the higher up the lense you go. If you can bench it, that's the best but be sure your dot is right on.
You can also use the dot in dry fire practice. You'll see movement you would have never seen with irons. If you can keep that dot in the exact same spot click after click, your trigger control is spot on.