MATAHIMIK BA ANG PUTOK NG PISTOL NA MAY SOUND SUPPRESSOR?

Published on August 29, 2021
Duration: 24:44

This review tests the FN 509 Tactical with a custom suppressor, noting a slight left-and-low impact shift but perfect cycling. It also covers the Smith & Wesson M&P 9mm's accuracy, the Springfield Armory 1911 Compact's .45 ACP power, and the CZ P-09 .40 S&W. The video concludes with essential shooting grip fundamentals.

Quick Summary

Adding a sound suppressor to a pistol like the FN 509 Tactical can cause a point of impact shift, hitting left and low, but it can still cycle reliably. Proper grip involves a 70/30 pressure distribution between hands for accuracy.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro: FN 509 Tactical Overview
  2. 01:08Guest Intro: JV Martinez & Gun Store
  3. 01:46FN 509 Tactical Firing Test (Unsuppressed)
  4. 03:28Sound Suppressor Test on FN 509
  5. 06:30Suppressor Accuracy & Impact Shift
  6. 09:17Smith & Wesson M&P 9mm Test
  7. 13:30Springfield Armory 1911 Compact Test (.45 ACP)
  8. 18:00CZ P-09 .40 S&W Test
  9. 20:15Shooting Fundamentals: Grip Technique

Frequently Asked Questions

Does adding a sound suppressor to a pistol affect its accuracy?

Yes, adding a sound suppressor can cause a point of impact shift. In this test, the FN 509 Tactical with a custom suppressor hit slightly left and low compared to its unsuppressed zero, but the firearm still cycled reliably.

What is the recommended grip for shooting a pistol?

A proper shooting grip involves a 70/30 pressure distribution. The non-shooting hand should apply about 70% of the pressure, while the shooting hand applies 30%, to maintain consistency and control recoil effectively.

What are the key features of the FN 509 Tactical?

The FN 509 Tactical is a 9mm pistol known for its high-capacity 24-round magazine. It features a threaded barrel for suppressor attachment and an optics-ready slide for mounting red dot sights.

How does the .45 ACP compare to 9mm in terms of recoil?

The .45 ACP caliber, as seen in the Springfield Armory 1911 Compact test, offers significantly more stopping power than 9mm but also produces more noticeable recoil, requiring better control from the shooter.

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