Master SDI Striker-Fired Pistols (FTH 212) with the 2026 Practice Test – Comprehensive All-in-One Prep Guide!

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Which statement describes the relationship between the front and rear sights during proper sight alignment?

The front sight should be lower than the rear sight notch.

The rear sight notch should be off-center.

The top of the front sight should be level and centered in the rear sight notch.

When aiming, proper sight alignment means the top of the front sight is level with and centered in the rear sight notch. This creates a clean, centered sight picture: the front blade sits in the middle of the rear notch, with equal light on both sides and the top edges aligned. This consistent alignment is what gives you a predictable point of impact.

If the front sight were lower or higher than the rear, or if the front blade wasn’t centered in the rear notch, the sight picture would be off and the point of aim would drift. An off-center rear notch or a front blade angled to one side would also break that centered alignment, leading to inaccuracies. So the safe, reliable setup is that the top of the front sight is level and centered within the rear sight notch.

The front sight should be angled to the left.