Also, I believe I only shot 5 rounds in this particular string, so the numbers aren’t exactly apples-to-apples comparison. The one bummer is it has 124 grain bullets vs. ammo and my loads out of the Ransom Rest, but my scores really didn't take a huge jump. This was the only factory ammo I had on me, and I wanted to shoot it to have some sort of baseline comparison. It shot very well with Atlanta Arms 115 gr. After I got my distinguished badge, I bought a Kidd Beretta to shoot EIC matches for fun. That same pistol will group well under 3" with wadcutters. My groups usually ran 4" at 50 yards from a Ransom Rest. Major companies have made 9mm target pistols, such as the SIG P210 and Smith & Wesson 952, and custom gunmakers transform 9mm pistols into laser-accurate target guns. A well-tuned pistol can produce very small groups, in the range of 10 shots in 1 inch at 50 yards. I never could get my gun to group that well with the various brands I tried. This is not to say that the 9mm Luger isnt capable of precision accuracy. When I was trying for my Distinguished Pistol Badge, I was shooting factory ball ammo in. During that time it’s been used in various types of pistols, revolvers, carbines, and submachine guns. Since I was scoring him, I couldn't help noticing how accurately he was able to shoot that pistol. The 9mm cartridge has reinvented itself over 115 years. Briefly: Berrys 9mm 115 grain plated RN DS bullet, Remington 1.5 small pistol primer, mixed used brass cases, COAL 1.135', 4.5 grains Titegroup powder. I once shot a match with David Glenn from Illinois, who shot a Springfield Armory custom shop 1911, chambered in 9mm. So I have my basic 9mm load recipe for a plinking/target load. The top shooters on the military teams don't have any trouble shooting scores in the high 280's with their accurized Berettas. I've gotten great accuracy out of a Kidd Beretta. My experience is much different than yours. 45 in the years to come.That's interesting. I would say that the rules for 9x19 will change in the next 5 years (bullet weight/powder/twist rate/etc.) as the round is used in Bullseye-but I think that I will still be shooting.
In general, I have found 0.356-0.357" jacketed bullets to be more accurate than 0.355" bullets, even in 0.355" groove-diameter barrels. 38 Super 121gn JHP, though 115gn L-SWCs come close. Silhouette is second best.įor bullets, the best I have found is the Zero. I have found any powder faster than AA5 to not perform well (where all I am looking for is <2" at 25 yards). Power Pistol is far and away the best grouping powder I have found. Noylj wrote:I have never seen great accuracy out of a 9x19, but:
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