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Wahrheit, LLC

Allen Stephenson

Jake Edison

Jason Smith

An alignment aid for a firearm includes a first sight having a base portion and a shroud portion. A fiber optic rod has a proximal end, a distal end, and an upper surface that extends between the proximal and distal ends. The fiber optic rod is disposed between the shroud portion and the base portion of the first sight. The shroud portion of the first sight surrounds the upper surface of the fiber optic rod from the proximal end to the distal end of the fiber optic rod and includes a plurality of apertures through the shroud portion of the first sight between the proximal and distal ends of the fiber optic rod.

Alignment aid for a firearm

An alignment aid that includes a surface that defines a plane. First, second, and third references are aligned along a first axis of the surface, wherein each reference has a length along the first axis and a width along a second axis orthogonal to the first axis. A distance is between adjacent references along the first axis. Each reference includes a first alignment feature adjacent to a second alignment feature. Each first alignment feature has a first alignment feature elevation orthogonal to the first and second axes. Each second alignment feature has a second alignment feature elevation orthogonal to the first and second axes. For each reference, the first alignment feature elevation is higher than the second alignment feature elevation.

Alignment aid

A firearm includes a barrel with a muzzle that defines an aim point. A front sight includes a front sight indicator. A rear sight includes a rear sight indicator. When a user extends the firearm toward a target and below a line of sight between the user and the target, the front sight indicator is visible to the user when the aim point of the firearm is above the target, the front sight indicator is not visible to the user when the aim point of the firearm is at or below the target, the rear sight indicator is visible to the user when the aim point of the firearm is below the target, and the rear sight indicator is not visible to the user when the aim point of the firearm is at or above the target.

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Greenville, SC, United States of America

Allen Stephenson