Adj. rear sight....
There is no way a person can advise on what is the best sight system with such little information, since there is no mention of the gun or caliber....
Any gun in any caliber may lock up differently due to the barrel fitting process, so even that is a variable.
When building a gun, I usually use a Bo-mar style rear sight cut, and a Bomar style adj. rear sight. For the dovetailed front sight, I start with a blank, then take it to the range with the most often used reload I use for that caliber. I often shoot mid-range loads in my handguns. For 9mm guns I use a 125 gr. bullet and for most .45 shooting I use a 200 gr. bullet. I then place the adjustable rear sight adj. so it is pretty much in the middle of the elevation setting. I then begin shooting the gun from a rest at roughly 15 or 20 yds. using a center hold on the target. Usually, the tall front sight will cause the POI to be low. I then begin carefully filing the front sight height shorter until I get the correct POA with the correct POI. I then test the gun thoroughly to make sure the load and gun works well and is accurate. If the primer hits all look OK on the fired case (not too far off center) and my upper barrel lug engagement is .043-.045", then I will use that sight height for that particular gun. Often times I use the same front sight blank and modify it to make a Fiber Optic sight using a .060" drill bit for the light rod. If I decide to use the same bullet weight with a faster muzzle velocity, often times the hotter load will shoot lower on the target.....having the rear sight elevation screw in the middle of the elevation adjustment allows the rear sight to be raised to be able to raise the POI for hot or combat loads.
Often times I will use the "sight calculation formula" with any available front sight in my gun parts box to get a quantitative measurement idea if the sight needs to be higher or lower. Here is the sight calculation formula:
amount of adjustment needed = (distance wanted to move group x sight radius) divided by distance to target. All dimensions in inches. For example: If you want to move your group 6" @ 25 yds, then the rear sight adjustment needed = (6" x 6.25"sight radius) divided by (25 x 3 x 12) = 0.042". (The sight radius used is an assumed number).