For the past month, I've been shooting a Lefever from about 1886 with drops of 1 7/8" X 3 1/4". It has worked pretty well for me on sporting clays and I have almost kept up with my shooting buddy and his Browning superposed. I mount the old Lefever to my "teeth", so to speak, and stand fairly straight up during the mount. If I'm shooting a high dimension gun, I mount to my cheekbone, instead of my teeth, and lean more into the gun. Switching from high to low dimensions or vice versa, I have to practice the "new" mount in my living room for about a week. This seems to get my cat excited, but works when I go out to shoot. I used to try all different kinds of comb risers to give a low dimension gun high dimensions, but they are a pain in the neck and ugly. I have found that it is more fun to vary my mount to match the gun, instead of varying my gun to match my mount. It works and you are enjoying the gun the way it was made to be shot.
