Xroadshunter, as a longtime specs wearer, let me take a pass at this. This suggestion is only about being “near-sighted”, not the “my arms are not long enough to hold a book I can see” middle age reading problem. Based on my experience, I think it will only be a coincidence if you get to keep the anchor point you are using before wearing glasses. It also is a little tricky because the corrective prescription is not usually ground consistently across the lens. That is, one part of your lens will give you the very sharpest vision. Here is what has worked for me, and you might give it a try. Wearing your glasses, move your head around however you need to hold it until you are convinced that you have the sharpest image of your target. Now that you are wearing glasses to correct vision, that is how you must learn to hold your head in your new shooting position, so your “form” will need some re-tooling. Experiment with different anchor points until you locate one that works with your new head position. Shooting accurately with glasses is not all that tough to learn to do as many have already noted. Just takes some shooting until you find what works for your face, glasses frames, form, etc. Best of luck to you, and a final tip, just like a spare bowstring, pack some backup glasses when you go hunting. Good luck
Topic: How can you shoot with glasses? (Read 837 times)
