Scans of three shot groups are presented as comparative representations of what the gun is capable of.
These are aimed shots that were not timed at a distance of 15 yards (45 feet).
Three shot groups are used because of what PHenry said at the first Appleseed I attended: "one shot can be luck,
two shots can be a coincidence, three shots shows some skill."
In keeping with the self-defense theme of the site, the targets were blank sheets of paper.
No reference marks, just shooting to the center of mass.
An unsupported, standing, two hand grip was used for all shots.
Group size is measured as the greatest distance between the center of the holes.
A Bretta 92FS shown with the trigger in the SA (Single Action) position, notice the hammer is cocked.
Ambidextrous safety on the slide is also the decocking lever.
A Glock 22 shown with the trigger in the cocked position.
The trigger safety blade has been trimmed to make it nearly flush with the trigger face when the trigger is squeezed.
A Ruger SR9 shown with a dummy round in the chamber to make the chamber indicator visible.
The trigger is in the cocked position.
The reversible backstrap is installed so the arched side is out.
A Smith & Wesson M&P 40 M2.0 Compact without thumb safety or internal magazine disconnect.
The size "Medium-Large" palmswell is installed on the grip.
A Smith & Wesson M&P 40 M2.0 Compact with a full size 15 round magazine with magazine sleeves.
A Smith & Wesson M&P9 without thumb safety or internal magazine disconnect.
The OEM front sight has been replaced with a Red Fiber Optic.
The size "small" palmswell is installed on the grip.
A Springfield Armory Mil-Spec 1911 Package version showing the belt loop holster and black composite grip panels.
Not shown is the dual magazine carrier included with the Package version.
A Kel Tec Sub 2000 Generation 2 shown with a Primary Arms Micro Dot sight atop a UTG riser, a shoulder pad, buffer tube cover, and
a bolt handle cover.
