Order
CSAT
Rear Sight Aperture for AR-15\M-16: base price $35
Zeroing Procedure
At 7 yards, fire a group at the target with the
sights aligned similar to that of a shooting pistol.
Adjust the sights so that the rounds impact where your
front sight is holding on the target.
7 Yard Sight Picture
Once zeroed at 7 yards, move back to 100 and fire 3
rounds at your target using the 6 o'clock or center hold
sight alignment using the PEEP sight. Adjust your sights
accordingly to make sure your rounds hit where you want
them to.
Once zeroed, move back to 7 yards and confirm your close
in zero using the front sight and rear notch. You should
have a point of aim, point of impact zero.
To see how far you can use your notch and still make
a hit, move back to 10 yards, 15 yards, etc. and notice
the offset that begins to take place. Use the peep hole
when you feel you are too far away for the notch to make
a surgical shot. This will be up to the individual shooter
to make this determination.
100 Yard Sight Picture
Paul Howe on the CSAT Combat
Sight
"I have been shooting the AR/M-4 platform for over
25 years. My goal in developing the CSAT Combat Sight
was to develop a simple system that would allow the
shooter to engage targets from 0-300 yards without
taking their hands off the weapon to flip sights.
The CSAT sight accommodates the shooter in CQB situations
and long-range engagements without taking your head
or hands off the weapon. At close range, the sight
takes the thinking and calculation out of the equation
and allows the shooter to fire point of aim and to
surgically engage targets with ease.
Further, it is a snap to zero, and train shooters.
You start at seven yards and shoot it like a pistol
sight to get a baseline zero and then confirm it at
100. It will cut your zero time in half. I believe
in simple is best."
