Marble Arms Bullseye Gunsight

or young or inexperienced shooters, the urge to drop out the rear sight for a clearer view of the target is hard to resist. Even veteran shooters now and then peek and overshoot.
The Marble Arms® Bullseye sight stops the peeks! The moment the rear sight is misaligned, the front sight drifts out of the center ring, signaling the shooter to cheek the stock and make correction. It’s instantaneous, obvious, and fool proof.
But there’s more advantage to the Bullseye. In the same way peep sights naturally center the front bead in the aperature, so too does the Bullseye-automatically.
Teaming the Bullseye with one of Marble Arms ® Fiber Optic front sights makes it double easy to stay dead on in any shooting light.
Available in short and long traditional sporting styles or the fixed sight .22, the Bullseye promises all shooters-target, game, and cowboy action-quicker target acquisition, fail safe alignment, and improved accuracy. All without clumsy add-ons that mar the pure lines of a quality firearms.
It’s the perfect combination of innovation and tradition you’ve come to expect from Marble Arms®.

[@Threewolfs-]

Love these sights, have them on all my lever action rifles, Great for Old Eyes as well👍🏻, adjustable on the levers, fixed on my pumps (Lighting & Henry). 👍🏻🤠

[@jeffhreid]

Aperture sights , good design

[@MunsterLair]

We'll, it would be my pleasure to be your first commentor that has something POSITIVE to say...
I think this site is a fantastic idea! I've been wanting to upgrage my Rossi 92 rear site to something that gives me more situational awareness around the target, but I hessitate to slap on a red dot sight and ruin the vintage look of this fine rifle.
I believe this rear site will do the trick and I plan to order one ASAP! :0)

[@conradangel8602]

My near vision is fading so I switched to your sights on my lever guns

[@miamiclipper]

Seemed like a strange way to market this sight. He made it sound like its just for little kids, you know, the equivalent of bicycle training wheels. I've been looking for a sight to replace the semi buckhorns on my Henrys to improve the iron sight accuracy of my aging eyes. I see in some of the reviews there are others of my age that are using this bullseye and are pleased with the results. So maybe I'll consider it.

[@jameskillian8864]

Music is too loud to hear what is being said.. audio is too low ...lose the guitar.

[@jimjasper9851]

Proper job mate, well done

[@jimmygross5556]

Very cool. Gonna get one of these and put on my granpas ol winchester 67 .22 I got .

[@winstonskafte5505]

yes with the truglow front 1894 marlin both eyes open .

[@FrankLadd]

Will the fixed version fit a Remington speedmaster?

[@bullrambler]

Does \marble Arms offer a set-up for the Savage 99...?

[@MultiAmeoba]

My mossberg 835 has one of these. It shoots high and the sight is not adjustable. Any suggestions on how to compensate/adjust besides kentucky windage.

[@ronbloomberg]

Yes... Install a taller front sight.

[@D5quared91]

Only useful as youth or children’s sights. These are not meant for adults.

[@alparrish5660]

Get rid of the damn music

[@joeeckley5272]

Stupid, unneeded, annoying music-- couldn't hear the guy!

[@jaywarrenclark6263]

It's fixed. So, why no explanation as to how to exploit it from its Zero--say 100 yards--out to 150 and 200 yards? This seems so basic. As boy I carried my little .22 around everywhere and hit targets only by accident. I was in my own eyes a failure. Why? Because no ne explained the principles to me or, indeed, explained anything to me.
Don't you guys get that? And you put a child in your video! And how many adults could use just a little help--but you give no help at all. Jesus!