I bought a take-off Rem 700 rear sight from a gun show parts box or gunsmith somewhere in the past and had it milled to fit my Win model 12 barrel contour and sweated on, and used a
Williams Shorty shotgun ramp for the front. Looking at these short guns, I think Id do similar, but perhaps with as low of a front ramp as i could, they list down to 1/8" for the Shorty ramps. Ive had all my front sights sweated and screwed on when adding them to various rifles and the model 12.
There used to be someone making a small, basic screw on dovetail rear sight base, but searching hasnt revealed its existence. The
Williams Guide open rear would work, but is alloy, and not sure it would sweat on.
In discussing these short guns shooting high, are people trying to aim with some point on the receiver and the bead? Ive always just sort of looked over the bead or rifle sights when shooting moving stuff or airborn clays, adjusting the hold as needed once the point of impact/pattern was figured out.
Way back in the 1900s I came into a cheap single barrel shotgun cut down to legal length, meaning no real usable amount of stock left. It wasnt all that difficult to hit cans thrown in the air shooting with both hands held out as seems the method preferred with the short guns now. I have no problem believing one of these current guns would be fine as a car, house or yard gun, or for snakes when tooling around the desert country, or perhaps camping near the border. It would also be fun to bunny or perhaps bird hunt with. Id be interested in the 20 ga for the geezer/gimp factor.
Has anyone tried a single point sling mount on the left rear part of the receiver? I'm thinking similar to the old carbine sling (saddle ring) style (1860s-70s version) used with a sling looped over one shoulder and clipped to the ring. More utilitarian than concealed.