yesterdaysyouth
Member
sig gsr...
it's the best of both worlds...
it's the best of both worlds...
What is the most accurate autoloader you own?
- Thread starter jsalcedo
- Start date
- Status
Gixerman1000
Member
It would be between these two
1911ginmaster
Member
This is the most accurate auto loader I have.
Did the work myself. It started life as a SA GI 1911A1
Did the work myself. It started life as a SA GI 1911A1
Last edited:
bluto
Member
As of yesterday it's my new stock SA MilSpec with a drop in Nowlin barrel. Shot offhand.
Last edited:
arizona-hermit
Member
Most Accurate Autoloaders
Centerfire - Without a doubt, it would have to be my STI 2011 Edge .45
Rimfire - Ruger MKII KMK678G Government model.
Centerfire - Without a doubt, it would have to be my STI 2011 Edge .45
Rimfire - Ruger MKII KMK678G Government model.
gooseklr
Member.
wilson CQB compact
Definately my cqb compact by wilson combat
Definately my cqb compact by wilson combat
Doug Add
Member
factory stock Springfield loaded 1911 government model
Snake Eyes
Member
Wow...this is painfull...
Being a dedicated 1911 buff....trying to decide between the Gold Cups, the Delta Elites, the Yost "1*" guns (3 Colt Compacts, all done in that package)...and realizing....
The answer is my SIG P226.
Ouch.
Being a dedicated 1911 buff....trying to decide between the Gold Cups, the Delta Elites, the Yost "1*" guns (3 Colt Compacts, all done in that package)...and realizing....
The answer is my SIG P226.
Ouch.
TexasRifleman
Moderator Emeritus
Actually I just saw one for sale in a little store in Ft Worth, but I couldn't figure out what the heck it was good for. What's the deal with that thing?
PowderBurn
Member
About 9 semis in the stable now, and I'd have to say my G20 is the point leader.
Stevie-Ray
Member
My Colt Mark IV. But I made it that way as it wasn't all that accurate from the factory. As far as factory unit's go, it would be my Kimber Ultra CDP.
armoredman
Member
jsalacedo said:
Magnuumpwr
Member
Off-hand @ 50 yds and under would be my SIG P239 in 357 SIG 
and over 50 yds would be my Bushmaster Carbon P21S in 223.
and over 50 yds would be my Bushmaster Carbon P21S in 223.axeman_g
Member
my sig 228 right now ... but I suck! YMMV!!! It is the most accurate 9mm out of the box I have shot, and it is a decent list of the usual suspects.
Capt.Drydock
Member
Every gun has a favorite load.
Rock River Arms, Limited Match. 50 yard test target.
http://www.thehighroad.org/attachment.php?attachmentid=23091&stc=1
Rock River Arms, Limited Match. 50 yard test target.
http://www.thehighroad.org/attachment.php?attachmentid=23091&stc=1
Attachments
Last edited:
Dale Taylor
Member
S&W Mod 52-2 38 wadcutters. Used to carry it until I realized its value. Never a FTF. [email protected]
You should've grabbed that Model 52 you saw for sale!
The S&W Model 52 was a 5-shot autoloader introduced by Smith & Wesson in 1961 to compete against revolvers in the Centerfire portion of Bullseye Target competition. It was a daughter of the first-generation Model 39, but chambered in .38 Special Wadcutter only. They are unbelievably (almost scary!) accurate, with an adjustable barrel bushing and adjustable target sights. 1.5" groups at 50 yards were not considered unusual. Subsequent versions of the Model 52 changed the extractor and trigger internals, and were labeled the 52-1 and 52-2. Smith & Wesson discontinued the series in 1994. Colt made a few Match 1911's also chambered in .38 Special, ostensibly to compete against the S&W Model 52.
I bought the early model 52 above from a farmer who used his for woodchucks and rabbits.
I have no doubt that he hit what he aimed at.
Last time I looked, an excellent condition Model 52 (no-dash) hovered around $1000. 52-1's and 52-2's go for somewhat less.
From Jim Supica:
It was such a famous gun that the S&W Custom Shop came out with a successor in the last few years, called the Model 952. It's very similar to the Model 52, but is a single-stack gun chambered in 9mm instead of .38 Special Wadcutter. Not unlike the Model 52, it carries a hefty price tag.
The S&W Model 52 was a 5-shot autoloader introduced by Smith & Wesson in 1961 to compete against revolvers in the Centerfire portion of Bullseye Target competition. It was a daughter of the first-generation Model 39, but chambered in .38 Special Wadcutter only. They are unbelievably (almost scary!) accurate, with an adjustable barrel bushing and adjustable target sights. 1.5" groups at 50 yards were not considered unusual. Subsequent versions of the Model 52 changed the extractor and trigger internals, and were labeled the 52-1 and 52-2. Smith & Wesson discontinued the series in 1994. Colt made a few Match 1911's also chambered in .38 Special, ostensibly to compete against the S&W Model 52.
I bought the early model 52 above from a farmer who used his for woodchucks and rabbits.
I have no doubt that he hit what he aimed at. Last time I looked, an excellent condition Model 52 (no-dash) hovered around $1000. 52-1's and 52-2's go for somewhat less.
From Jim Supica:
It was such a famous gun that the S&W Custom Shop came out with a successor in the last few years, called the Model 952. It's very similar to the Model 52, but is a single-stack gun chambered in 9mm instead of .38 Special Wadcutter. Not unlike the Model 52, it carries a hefty price tag.
HighVelocity
Member
- Status
