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.380 ez
The Mitsubishi 380 is a mid-size family car that was offered between 2005 and 2008 by Mitsubishi Australia. Available only as a sedan, it marked the end of Australian production by the Japanese manufacturer.
The 380, given the model designation DB, was the successor to the Mitsubishi Magna/Verada line of vehicles first introduced in 1985 (and 1991 for the Verada) but was only available as a sedan. The company spent over A$600 million developing and producing the car, which is heavily based on the ninth generation Mitsubishi Galant designed in the United States. The 380 continued the Mitsubishi Australia tradition of producing front-wheel drive sedans for the Australian market, and along with the Toyota Aurion, competed against the rear-wheel drive Ford Falcon and Holden Commodore vehicles.
Even before the car's launch in October 2005, the 380 was stigmatised as the "make or break" model for Mitsubishi Australia. After a slow sales start, the line-up was updated with the Series II in April 2006, with the entry level model receiving price discount of nearly 20 percent. To generate further interest in the car, a Series III revision came on 29 July 2007 with mainly cosmetic changes. These updates failed to lift sales, and with production still unprofitable, Mitsubishi ceased manufacturing of the 380 in March 2008.
My wife got to try a Ruger LCP2 .380 last week and really liked the size, weight and recoil from the caliber... especially after shooting my S&W .38, Colt .357 and a Glock 9mm. She started doing a lot of research on the LCP2, so I knew she was serious about getting one, which got me to looking...
When shooting the .380 EZ I found the extracted brass was flying out directly to the right. Needless to say if another shooter was on the firing line next to me he wouldn't be happy about it. I'm am just wondering do all the EZ's extract the fired brass to the right?
If this keeps up I will have...
Fired over 100 rds of PMC Bronze 90gr. FMJ without a glitch. The recoil was soft. Was able to put them all in a 8" bull at about 7 - 10 yards. Didn't have the problem of shooting low to the left. However, when I tried out the Underwood 65 gr. Xtreme Defender ammo they performed on target...