![]() I now it's risky to make a statement like that, but I believe it's true. Which means that a six oclock hold will result in the bullet hitting 1.5 inches higher than the point of aim if it hits a center 'ten'. A thousand people could say they use a six oclock hold, but if you prefer and are better with a dead-center hold, then you should use a dead-center hold. Glocks are usually set up from the factory to work well with the most common ammunition, which is a 115-grain 9mm round. I almost hate to mention ammunition, but if you are using a heavy, slow bullet, like a 147-grain in a 9mm, then the bullets will almost always hit high, and will require a sight adjustment. If you don't have an adjustable rear sight, well, you pretty much have to find ammunition that works with your sights. If you have an adjustable rear sight, you can make a rear sight adjustment to correct the problem: move the rear sight up or down to move the bullet's point of impact up or down. If both alignment and sight picture are correct, consistently, then the problem may be sight adjustment or ammunition. So, if you are hitting consistently but off target center, (a) good work, you are doing some of it right, and (b) the problem could be either sight alignment or sight picture.
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