![factory glock night sights factory glock night sights](https://s30380.pcdn.co/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/p1aktjt3uk1ckskfes191kid14ohb.jpg)
If I was stuck with stock Glock sights I would turn the rear around so I was looking at the black instead of the stupid bucket. You are much better off with a flat black rear and a good front with a fine profile. For some reason aligning them forward elevation just never felt natural or fast for me. The "ball and bucket" sights are just terrible. You probably know this, right? You'll be happy. Sights are pretty easy to get to with a painters butane blowtorch-just heat it to around 400 takes a couple minutes-loctite turns to powder. I'm not actually saying death grip it, but something like that. If they look they are in the middle, they are ok. Long small steel will be much easier to hit and they are metal, so they will take a beating. What's your reasoning for going with competition sights over those oh-so-easy-to-see-and-line-up factory sights?
![factory glock night sights factory glock night sights](https://www.ubuy.co.th/productimg/?image=aHR0cHM6Ly9tLm1lZGlhLWFtYXpvbi5jb20vaW1hZ2VzL0kvNjFuejlBd1BqV0wuX0FDX1NMMTUwMF8uanBn.jpg)
Kinda nervous about the fact that I've used red Loctite per DP's recommendation. My first impression is "This is supposed to be better?" I'm about to take it to the range right now and see what I think. But, following all the recommendations I've read, I bought new sights for it, DP serrated rear/FO front, and just installed them. I had no trouble with accuracy getting on target. I've only shot one match with it and it still had the factory sights on it. I have a G35 gen4 that I bought recently and I have been dumping the new parts on it.