Carry Comp Metal- First 500 Rounds

Published on August 13, 2024
Duration: 8:01

This video provides a comparative review of three Smith & Wesson M&P 2.0 pistols: the Carry Comp Metal, the Performance Center 2.0, and the Spec Series. The reviewer focuses on recoil impulse and overall shooting experience after the first 500 rounds. While the Spec Series was deemed the ultimate winner for its flatness, the Performance Center 2.0 was noted for its better trigger and ported barrel, and the Carry Comp Metal excelled in aesthetics.

Quick Summary

After 500 rounds, the Smith & Wesson Spec Series with a micro comp was the flattest shooting pistol. The Performance Center 2.0 offered a better trigger and flatter impulse than the Carry Comp Metal, which excelled in aesthetics. All pistols were equipped with Acro P2 optics and TLR-1 HL lights.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: S&W Trio Overview
  2. 00:41Channel Support & Disclaimer
  3. 01:11First Shots: Metal Comp
  4. 01:52Performance Center 2.0 Test
  5. 02:41Spec Series Test
  6. 03:20Camera Failure & Initial Results
  7. 03:38Aesthetics vs. Performance
  8. 04:06Glock-like Operation
  9. 04:28Shooting Fatigue Setting In
  10. 04:37Carry Comp 2.0 Metal: 3 Mags
  11. 04:53Performance Center vs. Carry Comp
  12. 05:19Reloading and Continued Shooting
  13. 06:05Fatigue and Round Count
  14. 06:15Grip Texture Discussion
  15. 06:36Heat Impact on Shooting
  16. 07:14Final Shooting Session
  17. 07:35Enthusiastic Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

Which Smith & Wesson M&P 2.0 pistol performed best in terms of recoil impulse?

In a 500-round test comparing the Carry Comp Metal, Performance Center 2.0, and Spec Series, the Spec Series with a micro comp was found to be the flattest shooting. The Performance Center 2.0 with a ported barrel also offered a flatter impulse than the Carry Comp Metal.

What were the key differences noted between the Smith & Wesson Performance Center 2.0 and the Carry Comp Metal?

The Performance Center 2.0, featuring a ported barrel, was noted to feel flatter and have a better overall trigger compared to the Carry Comp Metal. However, the Carry Comp Metal was praised for its superior aesthetics.

What accessories were used on the Smith & Wesson pistols in the review?

The pistols were equipped with Trijicon Acro P2 (or RCR) red dot sights and Streamlight TLR-1 HL weapon lights. The Spec Series also featured a micro comp from Texas Black Rifle Company.

How did fatigue affect the shooting performance in the review?

The reviewer noted that after approximately five hours of shooting and a significant round count, fatigue began to set in, leading to sloppier shooting. This highlights the importance of managing physical exertion during extended range sessions.

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