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That was a ruger mark 3 awc amphibian with a dot. Sub sonic cci hps 40gr. I was getting her dialed in for a backyard chicken shoot
I'm much more accurate with my 22lr too. Were you using a rest?
 
Yes on bags. I can make shots on chickens all day long free hand but I'm to shaky to shoot paper that well without a rest
Never tried off of bags, but I could ring 6" plates in pretty rapid fire offhand with my Mk4 Hunter at 65 yards.
 
That was a ruger mark 3 awc amphibian with a dot. Sub sonic cci hps 40gr. I was getting her dialed in for a backyard chicken shoot
I had to Google that. That is a sexy Ruger. I've only got a VQ.
 
If that's truly 10 shots at 50 yards with a pistol, you're Olympic gold level, at least by group size. I'm not even sure that's within mechanical accuracy of most pistols
Off of a rest with a red dot.
 
If that's truly 10 shots at 50 yards with a pistol, you're Olympic gold level, at least by group size. I'm not even sure that's within mechanical accuracy of most pistols
It's a true story. I don't make $#!t up....not bragging at all. When you shoot hundreds a rounds a day you get to know your equipment. I regularly made 200+ yards shots on geese and raptors with my 22lr
 
It's good to retire disagreements. Not being at war with another person is relaxing.

Re. shooting distance. 50 feet, that's 16-2/3 yards. At the range where I'm a member, we have a pistol range that goes from 7 to about 14 yards. Next to it is a .22 range with target stands at 25 yards. I don't shoot off a rest on either of these ranges. Double hand hold and I can keep most centerfire shots in a 6 inch circle at 14 yards. I don't shoot at the 7 yard stands but I see plenty of people who are mighty proud of their work there. We can also shoot pistols on the 25 yard .22 range, but I'm one of the few who does it. I do okay at 25 yards, hand held, with a good centerfire revolver. Not stellar, but I don't try for tiny groups with centerfire handguns; just repeatable defensive accuracy. This year, I've burned through a lot of .38 Special and 9mm ammo down on the pistol end. As I've gotten older, I've discovered that practice is more necessary than ever.

I've got a couple of entry level .22 revolvers that are good enough for shooting raccoons in the head. But I do better on targets with a Ruger Mark II. It has the fat barrel and adj. rear sights.
 
It's good to retire disagreements. Not being at war with another person is relaxing.

Re. shooting distance. 50 feet, that's 16-2/3 yards. At the range where I'm a member, we have a pistol range that goes from 7 to about 14 yards. Next to it is a .22 range with target stands at 25 yards. I don't shoot off a rest on either of these ranges. Double hand hold and I can keep most centerfire shots in a 6 inch circle at 14 yards. I don't shoot at the 7 yard stands but I see plenty of people who are mighty proud of their work there. We can also shoot pistols on the 25 yard .22 range, but I'm one of the few who does it. I do okay at 25 yards, hand held, with a good centerfire revolver. Not stellar, but I don't try for tiny groups with centerfire handguns; just repeatable defensive accuracy. This year, I've burned through a lot of .38 Special and 9mm ammo down on the pistol end. As I've gotten older, I've discovered that practice is more necessary than ever.

I've got a couple of entry level .22 revolvers that are good enough for shooting raccoons in the head. But I do better on targets with a Ruger Mark II. It has the fat barrel and adj. rear sights.
A 6" circle at 14 yds is a good goal. I've been at it only about a year, so I have some stray ones every time I'm out.

My new buddy showed me how to dry fire, and sure enough, I was yanking the pistol down quite a bit.

I work on stance, trigger control. Some breathing, some grip. but mostly it's when I let myself relax that I get the results of which I am proud.
 
A 6" circle at 14 yds is a good goal. I've been at it only about a year, so I have some stray ones every time I'm out.

My new buddy showed me how to dry fire, and sure enough, I was yanking the pistol down quite a bit.

I work on stance, trigger control. Some breathing, some grip. but mostly it's when I let myself relax that I get the results of which I am proud.
So it's the shooter then not the equipment, huh, interesting. A 6" group center of mass is minute of bad guy for sure and a good goal to set. After that go for a fist sized group and then move the target back. Yesterday I was easily hitting 4" dueling tree flippers at 25 yds with my CZ. Standing on my hind legs and with iron sights.
 

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