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Undrpsi · August 28, 2012, 07:07 AM

I hve several that shoot well and feel good in the hand...none are "Top Tier" manufacturers...

Bersa 312A (single stack....1988-ish)
This was forgotten in the safe for a while. Took it out last year and found out how soft shooting and accurate this little blast-from-the-past is.

Charter Arms Undercoverette in .32 SWL (1969-ish)
My Great-Grandads revolver....For a little snubnose it shoots well. Probably because of it's light weight and small cartridge.

I got lot's of brand name stuff that seems to have self guiding bullets..but you expect that when you pay $800+ for a weapon...it's those little $200 ones that sometimes amaze me....

I've got a P250 fullsize in .45 ACP that's a horrible example of a well-made, well-designed weapon that can't hit a barn door from INSIDE the barn.

Cheers

Jay

August 28, 2012, 07:07 AM	#24
Undrpsi Member Join Date: August 22, 2012 Posts: 24	Something new...something old....nothing borrowed... I hve several that shoot well and feel good in the hand...none are "Top Tier" manufacturers... Bersa 312A (single stack....1988-ish) This was forgotten in the safe for a while. Took it out last year and found out how soft shooting and accurate this little blast-from-the-past is. Charter Arms Undercoverette in .32 SWL (1969-ish) My Great-Grandads revolver....For a little snubnose it shoots well. Probably because of it's light weight and small cartridge. I got lot's of brand name stuff that seems to have self guiding bullets..but you expect that when you pay $800+ for a weapon...it's those little $200 ones that sometimes amaze me.... I've got a P250 fullsize in .45 ACP that's a horrible example of a well-made, well-designed weapon that can't hit a barn door from INSIDE the barn. Cheers Jay