There are two problem with a receiver sight
1) it requires the front sight to be altered. Or at least that is what I was told when I called Williams. And what my gunsmith says. The front sight on the Browning is neither pinned in nor does it use a groove. It is soldered in place. It seems to me as great a travesty to break that solder or to modify the front sight as to drill and tap the receiver.
2) after I've done the receiver and the front sight what happens if I still can't shoot it well?
I regularly shoot my scoped rifles at 200-300 yards. Of course they are not 44 Mag and I know 44 Mag is not an accurate 200 yard round. But I would like to be able to maximize the capablities of the gun. Otherwise I may as well just sell it. I'm half convinced to do that now.
