Any advice is appreciatedOk, so not really CZ specific, but I put Dawson precision fiber optic sights on my PCR, and have a question about rod replacement. I figure some of you are running fiber sights, and might have some insight.
I'm looking for any advice on how to make sure I'm getting the most light transmission when I install new rods. It's a pretty basic process, which I have no issue with, but I still have a question. When I replace a rod (which I've been doing pretty regularly as I figure out what color(s) work best for me), part of the install involves melting a bit of the tip so it mushrooms out, and holds in place. It seems like when I do this, the amount of light being transmitted deceases dramatically, particularly when compared to a raw exposed end of cut rod. I understand there will be some change in transmission of light, but am hoping to maximize the brightness of the rod after install. I have a sense I could be improving my process to help this MPO Adapter. Maybe temp of flame, proximity, size of bulb? Other variables I should consider?
fiber optic sight brightness
Ok, so not really CZ specific, but I put Dawson precision fiber optic sights on my PCR, and have a question about rod replacement. I figure some of you are running fiber sights, and might have some insight.
I'm looking for any advice on how to make sure I'm getting the most light transmission when I install new rods. It's a pretty basic process, which I have no issue with, but I still have a question. When I replace a rod (which I've been doing pretty regularly as I figure out what color(s) work best for me), part of the install involves melting a bit of the tip so it mushrooms out, and holds in place. It seems like when I do this, the amount of light being transmitted deceases dramatically, particularly when compared to a raw exposed end of cut rod. I understand there will be some change in transmission of light, but am hoping to maximize the brightness of the rod after install. I have a sense I could be improving my process to help this. Maybe temp of flame, proximity, size of bulb? Other variables I should consider?
I'm looking for any advice on how to make sure I'm getting the most light transmission when I install new rods. It's a pretty basic process, which I have no issue with, but I still have a question. When I replace a rod (which I've been doing pretty regularly as I figure out what color(s) work best for me), part of the install involves melting a bit of the tip so it mushrooms out, and holds in place. It seems like when I do this, the amount of light being transmitted deceases dramatically, particularly when compared to a raw exposed end of cut rod. I understand there will be some change in transmission of light, but am hoping to maximize the brightness of the rod after install. I have a sense I could be improving my process to help this. Maybe temp of flame, proximity, size of bulb? Other variables I should consider?
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Any advice is appreciated
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