To: Cannoneer No. 4
If I do two quick shots at the indoor range with an M1911, the second round goes in the ceiling.
Ever shoot an M1911 gangsta style -- sideways? Just about break your wrist, and God knows where the round went.
Shoot it twice sideways -- blam blam -- I'd kill the guy in the next lane.
Love that gun.
To: robertpaulsen
If I do two quick shots at the indoor range with an M1911, the second round goes in the ceiling.
Ever shoot an M1911 gangsta style -- sideways? Just about break your wrist, and God knows where the round went.
I never had a problem with recoil, and had two years on a combat pistol team.
Ever shoot an M1911 gangsta style -- sideways? Why would anyone ever want to? It only works in the movies.
33 posted on
04/23/2004 4:56:43 PM PDT by
R. Scott
(Humanity i love you because when you're hard up you pawn your Intelligence to buy a drink.)
To: robertpaulsen
Double taps with hard ball should be placing the 2nd shot within 3" of your 1st shot at 6 - 10 yards. Check yr grip, check yr stance and do finger excercises to increase speed. Your can get this under control with practice.
65 posted on
04/23/2004 5:35:12 PM PDT by
Khurkris
(Ranger On...Rest with the Lord Ranger Tillman.)
To: robertpaulsen
Do unsavory people REALLY shoot handguns sideways, or is that just something in the movies? Why do they do so? Thanks.
115 posted on
04/23/2004 6:40:24 PM PDT by
rudy45
To: robertpaulsen
Post # 16 was a joke, right?
Double tapping the "A" zone of an IPSC target doesn't take that much training. If you are putting them in the ceiling, then I suggest you get some.
117 posted on
04/23/2004 6:49:42 PM PDT by
Jerry_M
(I can only say that I am a poor sinner, trusting in Christ alone for salvation. -- Gen. Robt E. Lee)
To: robertpaulsen
6 y. ago when I had 19" arms and was reasonably fit at 250#, with some significant rapid fire practice (motivated by CCP issue after 35 years of target), I learned to crank off (Goldcup) 8 rounds of 185 gr. .45 in about 3.5 seconds hitting paper plates 8/8 at 7-12 feet.
That is not particularly special, just practice.
One must only fire through the recoil recovery cycle as your own arms/body mass absorbing recoil.
.40 S&W with 155 gr. allows for pouring out lead in a proper fitting pistol.
IMHO, anything with over 550'# is too difficult for double/triple taps for nonpistolaros. Winter Afghan wear is thick ply garb. A 450#-550'# in ~180 gr. is good to go. Barnes' X-bullets are great for flesh, if ~light for caliber. 10mm is length critical, <1.25" OAL. with muzzle flash.
I should think that all steel pistols would be better than plastic hybrids. Any flame would melt HKs while a little potential temper loss is survivable in a pinch.
A proper 1911 base with magic titaniumish/NP3ish coatings could make for ueber-HD service pistols.
Our warriors deserve the very best, with training resources to exhaustion. The 9mm is for EUroweenies doing peace keeping.
America is at war for life.
209 posted on
04/23/2004 11:13:51 PM PDT by
SevenDaysInMay
(Federal judges and justices serve for periods of good behavior, not life. Article III sec. 1)
To: robertpaulsen
remind me never to be at ANY range where you might be you sound irresponsible, unknowledgeable and most of all... dangerous....
To: robertpaulsen
If I do two quick shots at the indoor range with an M1911, the second round goes in the ceiling. I hope you're joking.
You're not holding it right. Or maybe you need to do some wrist exercises. I'm not exactly Mr. Big Burly Macho-Man, but when I do a "Mozambique" drill, the two-in-the-chest hit within 6 inches of each other (at about 50 feet). I don't feel a huge difference in recoil between 9mm (Browning GP), .40 (Glock) and .45 (M1911A1).
375 posted on
04/26/2004 10:08:35 AM PDT by
ArrogantBustard
(Western Civilisation is aborting, buggering, and contracepting itself out of existence.)
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