For most quality modern handguns, the accuracy comes from the shooter and not the gun. You have to have a very high level of skill to worry about small differences in accuracy. It is common for someone to buy a new gun as this or that gun isn't accurate. A person with some training should be able to shoot well with most guns, except for some extremes in physical hand size.
That being said, number of hits on the square range at what distance? Even beginners hit at 3 to 7 yards. Studies show that accuracy for them falls off beyond that distance.
Next, in the 'real' world, hits are not near 90%. People do make great shots like in the recent church shooting but usually it's more difficult under stress and movement.
The criterion makes no sense as it implies the gun is the issue when it usually isn't. Yeah, I saw a new person who couldn't shoot a 357 Sig because of the recoil. Within reasonable limits, it's you.
That being said, number of hits on the square range at what distance? Even beginners hit at 3 to 7 yards. Studies show that accuracy for them falls off beyond that distance.
Next, in the 'real' world, hits are not near 90%. People do make great shots like in the recent church shooting but usually it's more difficult under stress and movement.
The criterion makes no sense as it implies the gun is the issue when it usually isn't. Yeah, I saw a new person who couldn't shoot a 357 Sig because of the recoil. Within reasonable limits, it's you.