ACCURACY IS EVERYTHING ... HOLES ON TARGET SPEAK VOLUMES!
Many car makers "claim" to be the best, but I consider realistic time trials the ultimate test of car's performance that tests various aspects of the vehicle components (engine, transmission, suspension, tires, brakes, seats, etc.) not just on a straight race strip (I consider this similar to range shooting at stationary target over and over and over ...) but on bumpy, twisty road course (USPSA/IDPA). One such test is the Nürburgring (Nordschleife) in Germany
I thought Hi-Point had that honor?Onward Allusion said:Glock all the way with the M&P a close second. BTW, you should have a poll for the most butt ugly pistol, too. I bet ya Glock would win that one, too!
If it's NOT Walther, it's probably Caracal. Caracal is everything Glock should have evolved to
HKp7 - best striker ever made
I like the P7. It is one of my favorite HKs in fact. However, I think it falls far short of being a "best" in my book. It heats up way too much and way too fast. It has an antiquated heal release. Lastly it has a fairly limited capacity. I think there is a reason I've never seen on shooting IDPA (or the like) or at a pistol class. I like the P7, but if I could only have one striker fired gun, for my purposes, the P7 would be way down the list .
A simpler question would be, "What striker fired pistol do you own." Same poll results.
Quite true. Let's not forget, however, the process by which most of us came to own that pistol...the process of elimination until the perfect gun was chosen for that individual.A simpler question would be, "What striker fired pistol do you own." Same poll results.
I've owned 3 of these. Glock 19, M&P9 and the Ruger SRc. The Glock is the butt ugliest, ergonomic unfriendliest pistol I've ever had. But, it's the one I kept! So, Glock got my vote.
All those issues were fixed with the P7M8 and P7M13. Probably don't see to many in competitions because of the cost and lack of aftermarket parts.
however, the process by which most of us came to own that pistol...the process of elimination until the perfect gun was chosen for that individual.
True. I've bought and sold guns forever now. If you take care of your stuff then you lose very little doing this. Guns I've personally owned that are striker fired are only the Glock though. All my friends have owned just about anything else striker fired I was ever interested in. Most know how I am about trying out new guns and will offer to let me put at least a mag worth of ammo through their guns when they get them. When we get a range day I'll bring an extra box so other leo's can try a few rounds at least through mine. More if they bring their own ammo.Quite true. Let's not forget, however, the process by which most of us came to own that pistol...the process of elimination until the perfect gun was chosen for that individual.
What type of ammunition should I use in my Ruger 9mm pistol?
The Ruger 9mm pistols are chambered for the 9x19mm NATO Parabellum (9mm Luger) cartridge, compatible with the U.S. and foreign military or commercial 9x19mm loads manufactured in accordance with NATO, U.S., SAAMI, or CIP standards, including high-velocity, subsonic, tracer, hollow point, ammunition loaded in aluminum, steel, or brass cartridge cases, +P and +P+ ammunition. Note: The LC9™ is not rated for +P+ ammunition.
“Plus-P” (+P) ammunition generates pressures in excess of the
pressures associated with standard ammunition. Such pressures
may affect the wear characteristics or exceed the margin of safety. Use of “Plus-P” ammunition may result in the need for more
frequent service.
“Plus-P-Plus” (+P+) ammunition must not be used in Smith &
Wesson firearms. This marking on the ammunition designates that
it exceeds established industry standards, but the designation
does not represent defined pressure limits and therefore such
ammunition may vary significantly as to the pressures generated
and could be DANGEROUS.