I am not going to be alot of help here but sounds like you need to learn to call your shots, then you won't need to look at your targets you will already know where you shot them. To shoot at top speed you have to know where the hit is before the bullet get there and you can do this by seeing the sights as the bullet leaves the barrel.
I know of several guys that do that Monovision. That is one eye corrected for near vision and the other for distance. One guy at our club swears by it, say it has really heled his shooting.
I bought some Bolle, polycarbonate safety/shooting glasses with interchangable lenses and a the abiity to insert prescription lenses behind the poly lenses. One set of inserts that I use on the job site is my regular prescription bifocals. On the other insert, I have my right lens focused on the front sight and the left focused for distance. I'm pretty happy withthe setup. Other manufactures make similar set-ups.
Here's a good picture of the prescription adapter:
+1 on calling your shots. You are either on target and using proper trigger control... or not! Youe should know where the bullet is going before pulling the trigger. Learn to shoot, learn to trust!!
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