Just don't put it in the canoe!
Tracks Across the High Plains...Death on the Bombay Line...A Touch of Death and Mayhem...Dead Rock...The Griswald Mine Boys...All On Amazon Books.
Hey Rick...I'll bet you could make a field expedient sling shot out of the h......... nah - never mind.
There's nothing wrong with the elastic in my socks. Are you suggesting I have fat ankles?!
Tracks Across the High Plains...Death on the Bombay Line...A Touch of Death and Mayhem...Dead Rock...The Griswald Mine Boys...All On Amazon Books.
A Glock 22 should give you 5 shot groups of about 3 inches or less from a rock steady rest at 25 yards. Even a 1.5 inch group or two every now and then is not uncommon but consistantly under 3'' is a sure bet for just about any brand bullet you want to shoot. Going up to 20 shot groups, human error is bound to come into play and 3-4'' groups can be expected even with a steady rest.
9mm: Because I've seen a .45 bounce off of a windshield MORE THAN ONCE.
9mm: Because even 1911 guys don't want to get shot with one of my "little" bullets.
9mm: Because low round count single stack pistols suck in a gun fight!
Just wanted to update this with the following:
My above-listed assertions are based on my personal experience in a shooting sport called "Practical Pistol" -- it may not yet have made it to your area. It is similar to IDPA but a good bit simpler. In my case,the sessions are led/taught by a LEO rangemaster (LA County Sheriff's Department) with over 30 years of real-world experience.
In my particular case I learned that, under stress, I need to aim 6 to 10 inches LOW in order to place the bullets where I want them to go. You see, when it is applied to me PERSONALLY, the "School Solution" isn't the BEST solution. I'm thinking that some of you might, in fact, benefit from a similar learning experience.
Regards,
-- Nighteyes
Last edited by Daniel Nighteyes; 05-03-2012 at 02:44 PM.
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