Girsan Regard MC - 1st Hundred

Published on July 29, 2020
Duration: 18:00

The Girsan Regard MC, a Turkish-made Beretta 92 clone, offers impressive build quality for its price. It features a DA/SA trigger with a heavy but smooth double-action pull (around 10.6 lbs) and a crisp but heavy single-action pull (around 6.5 lbs). Reliability was generally good over 200 rounds, with only one minor stovepipe malfunction. Accuracy was decent at 11-12 yards, performing well with both 115gr and 124gr ammunition.

Quick Summary

The Girsan Regard MC is a Turkish-made 9mm pistol, a clone of the Beretta 92. It has a DA/SA trigger with a heavy double-action (approx. 10.6 lbs) and a crisp but heavy single-action (approx. 6.5 lbs). Reliability was good with one stovepipe in 200 rounds.

Chapters

  1. 00:29Introduction & Background
  2. 00:51Magazines & Compatibility
  3. 01:16Initial Shooting & Trigger Feel
  4. 05:16Technical Trigger Measurements
  5. 10:04Reliability & Malfunctions
  6. 11:06Accuracy & Ammo Testing
  7. 14:55Final Thoughts & Ergonomics

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Girsan Regard MC?

The Girsan Regard MC is a 9mm semi-automatic pistol manufactured in Turkey and imported by EAA. It is known for being a clone of the popular Beretta 92 design, offering similar aesthetics and functionality at a potentially lower price point.

How is the trigger performance on the Girsan Regard MC?

The Regard MC features a DA/SA trigger. The double-action pull is heavy but smooth, measuring around 10.6 lbs. The single-action pull is crisp but also relatively heavy for a target pistol, measuring about 6.5 lbs.

How reliable is the Girsan Regard MC?

In a test of 200 rounds, the Girsan Regard MC experienced only one malfunction: a failure to extract (stovepipe). This was easily cleared and did not recur, suggesting generally good reliability.

What is the accuracy like for the Girsan Regard MC?

Accuracy was tested at 11-12 yards using Fiocchi 124-grain and Remington UMC 115-grain ammunition. The pistol performed well with both, demonstrating a dead-center point-of-aim/point-of-impact hold.

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