So a friend of mine and I go out to a backyard range at another friend's property. We typically shoot here, various arms (consider the usual 5.56, 7.62, .45, 9mm, blah blah blah). Earlier this year I had picked up a ultra conceal, a Glock 42 (.380) and though I don't typically dip that far down in the caliber department (I'm an avid 9mm or .45 guy), I figured "wtf, whatever" and picked it up + night sights for below four hundred bucks on blew label.
Well, we normally shoot clay pigeons that I hang up on a stand. We also have some steel targets that remain upright. A typical drill for me is to draw from the concealed holster, press x 2 in the steel and proceed to clear a clay (to which I return to the steel for another x2, then to another clay) and so forth.
I immediately noticed how my Glock 42 was not performing at the same rate as my G19. By immediately, I mean I immediately became enraged as I am a bit of a stickler for marksmanship and like many on this forum, probably take it personal when I'm not performing as I wish. (lol)
I understand that the barrel length of the pistol is below 3'' and that holds significance. However, and excuse my lack of pictures, but when I am less than six feet from a target, holding center mass on a bulls eye target to check my grouping, and find a keyhole grouping of four shots in the lower left corner from my POA I am now concerned.
I don't expect to shoot the wings off a fly, but I want T box grouping out to 15 feet and yes, with a glock, with a 380 caliber, and with a 3'' barrel. I don't think this is too much to ask but how? I have Glock Night Sights, is there even a way to adjust this?
More range time is probably necessary to gauge consistency but this will definitely pull me away from glock CCWs if I can't find a way to rectify this. Obviously I'm not throwing a fucking RMR on a Glock 42.
R/
H/A
Well, we normally shoot clay pigeons that I hang up on a stand. We also have some steel targets that remain upright. A typical drill for me is to draw from the concealed holster, press x 2 in the steel and proceed to clear a clay (to which I return to the steel for another x2, then to another clay) and so forth.
I immediately noticed how my Glock 42 was not performing at the same rate as my G19. By immediately, I mean I immediately became enraged as I am a bit of a stickler for marksmanship and like many on this forum, probably take it personal when I'm not performing as I wish. (lol)
I understand that the barrel length of the pistol is below 3'' and that holds significance. However, and excuse my lack of pictures, but when I am less than six feet from a target, holding center mass on a bulls eye target to check my grouping, and find a keyhole grouping of four shots in the lower left corner from my POA I am now concerned.
I don't expect to shoot the wings off a fly, but I want T box grouping out to 15 feet and yes, with a glock, with a 380 caliber, and with a 3'' barrel. I don't think this is too much to ask but how? I have Glock Night Sights, is there even a way to adjust this?
More range time is probably necessary to gauge consistency but this will definitely pull me away from glock CCWs if I can't find a way to rectify this. Obviously I'm not throwing a fucking RMR on a Glock 42.
R/
H/A