Bull’s-eye shooters for more than a century advocated the six o’clock sight picture, in which the black circle of the target appears to balance atop the front sight. The sights, of course, have to be adjusted so the shot will go high from point of aim and spot into the center, or eye, of that black “bull.” Today, many bull’s-eye shooters advocate a center hold with iron sights, and that is certainly what you want with a defensive pistol. If you have to take a precise shot, you want to see exactly where that bullet is going to go. The ideal is to have the gun sighted so that at about 25 yards,
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