Videos tagged with Centerfire Pistol

This guide, drawing on the expertise of a distinguished shooter, details how to train with the Smith & Wesson K-38 Masterpiece for Bullseye competition. It covers understanding the disciplines, mastering trigger control with its unique anti-backlash mechanism, and leveraging the revolver's design for precision. The instruction emphasizes consistent grip, sight alignment, and efficient cocking techniques, crucial for achieving world-class scores even against modern firearms.

This video debunks common myths surrounding Olympic and Bullseye pistol shooting, emphasizing that these disciplines utilize real firearms, including those considered 'assault weapons' by some US states. It highlights the accessibility of the sport from a cost and equipment perspective, particularly for pistol disciplines. The core message is that Olympic and Bullseye shooting teach fundamental marksmanship skills like sight alignment, trigger control, and grip, which are universally applicable to all forms of shooting, including defensive and offensive applications.

This review critically assesses two Walther PPKS models: a German-made .22 LR and a US-made .380 ACP. The German .22 LR is deemed unreliable and poorly crafted, with a particularly bad double-action trigger. In contrast, the US-made .380 ACP is praised for its significantly improved looks, feel, function, and trigger quality, despite being more expensive. The reviewer suggests Walther should apologize for the poor quality of the German-made model.

This video provides an in-depth look at a Beretta 92FS Police Edition, originally purchased as a first centerfire pistol for 'Young Beretta' over 11 years ago. The presenter details its wear, aftermarket Lock Grips, and operational characteristics, including its DA/SA trigger system and decocker function. The review highlights the pistol's reliability and accuracy over an estimated 6,000-7,000 rounds fired.

This guide, informed by experienced firearms instructors Eric and Chad, outlines five essential firearm types for new owners. It emphasizes starting with a .22 LR rifle for training, moving to a centerfire pistol for self-defense, and considering a shotgun and AR-15 for home defense and versatility. The advice focuses on reliability, cost-effectiveness, and ease of use for beginners.

This video from the 2013 NRA Annual Meetings features Ruger Product Manager Kurt Hindle discussing the Ruger SR45 Centerfire Pistol. The presentation likely covers the features, specifications, and intended purpose of this semi-automatic handgun, offering insights for potential buyers and firearm enthusiasts.

The 9mm Luger, also known as 9mm Parabellum, is a highly effective centerfire pistol cartridge that has been underestimated for decades. It offers a wide variety of ammunition options, including 115-grain high-velocity loads and 147-grain subsonic rounds. Its smaller size compared to cartridges like the .45 ACP allows for higher magazine capacity, reduced recoil, and lighter recoil springs, making firearms chambered in 9mm more manageable. The ammunition is also generally less expensive, making it a practical choice for self-defense and general shooting.