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The Range
Handgun Discussion
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<blockquote data-quote="ProBusiness" data-source="post: 1538336" data-attributes="member: 6145"><p>a foot low if pretty off for a Kimber. Have you bench tested it? Could it be you?</p><p></p><p>Do you have this problem with other guns? .45's?</p><p></p><p>Bench testing (if you already know how to do this ignore) - go to a range if you don't have the equipment and use bags or a pistol holder to hold the gun perfectly level while you pull the trigger. </p><p></p><p>also if you are shooting with a friend, have him see if you are snapping the gun down while you are shooting. </p><p></p><p>If you have some training ammo, have a friend load a mag with some real and some dummy ammo without you knowing the order he loaded the mag. shoot four or five live rounds and then come to the dummy round - see if you are jerking the muzzle down when you pull the trigger. </p><p></p><p>I apologize if you have already thought of all of this.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ProBusiness, post: 1538336, member: 6145"] a foot low if pretty off for a Kimber. Have you bench tested it? Could it be you? Do you have this problem with other guns? .45's? Bench testing (if you already know how to do this ignore) - go to a range if you don't have the equipment and use bags or a pistol holder to hold the gun perfectly level while you pull the trigger. also if you are shooting with a friend, have him see if you are snapping the gun down while you are shooting. If you have some training ammo, have a friend load a mag with some real and some dummy ammo without you knowing the order he loaded the mag. shoot four or five live rounds and then come to the dummy round - see if you are jerking the muzzle down when you pull the trigger. I apologize if you have already thought of all of this. [/QUOTE]
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