What gun do you shoot with best rifle and pistol ?

Question

I shoot my Bushmaster M4 and Marlin 1894 cowboy in 44. mag the best and for pistol im good with my P14 45. acp ..... they fit me good nice and lite.

Answer 1

Semi-auto Pistol: H-K USP.45ACP
Revolver: S&W M-29 6 1/2 in. .44Magnum
S-A Rifle: either H-K G-3 or FN/FAL, both 7,62 NATO
Bolt Rifle: Mauser Custom Sniper, also 7,62 NATO

Answer 2

i shoot best [most accurate] with my Remington semi-auto .22 Long Rifle. i've had it since i was 15 and absolutely love it. i feel like i can hit a nickel from a hundred yards every single time, although that may be a bit of an exagerration. =) as far as pistols, my favorite is the Colt 1911 .45 ACP. certainly one of the top best guns i have ever shot in my life. the Colt isn't mine, it's my Grandfather's, but my next gun is going to be the 1911 from Springfield Armory, as it is a bit more affordable for me than the Colt is.

i just bought a Taurus Millenium Pro 9mm Compact recently, which i havent shot yet. maybe there is room for a new favorite?

i hope that mine was the best answer. =)

Answer 3

Normally, it runs from the rifle, to the pistol/revolver, to the shotgun, in decreasing range. The pistol/revolver and rifle fire a single projectile, bullet, that has all of the energy behind it to drive it forward. The shotgun, however, fires several small pellets, which have less of a range. When it fires a single slug, it usually falls about equal with a handgun round, due to weight and that it isn't "rifled" like the pistol and rifle are. You could think of this like throwing a handful of rocks or one single rock or baseball. The smaller ones lose velocity and range faster. The pistol/revolver suffers from two shortcomings for range. One, a very short barrel, which cuts down on the power behind the projectile. The other, is a shortage of powder/energy to propel the projectile to a target. The rifle, however, has a longer barrel, which allows it to channel more energy into the bullet, and a larger supply of powder to propel it to begin with. The powder is much like gas in a car. The more you have, the further you can go. Thus, with a good car, you can do more and go further than one that isn't so good on gas. However, the powder burns all at once, where as gas burns a little over a long time. This means that you have to get all your mileage out of one lump charge, as gravity and "friction" reduce the distance that a round (bullet/projectile) can travel. This is one of the "Laws of Motion" in effect. In space, where there is no gravity, the bullet can travel endlessly (until it hits something) as there is nothing to drain the energy behind it. As for understanding which round goes the farthest, it is more complicated. You need to know the bullet weight, angle of fire, and energy, in order to calculate a range, maximum. Altitude, pressure, weather conditions, wind, and other factors can add or reduce the range and accuracy that a bullet can go. The heavy bullet will travel further than a lighter one, which will travel faster and straighter (flatter). If you fire a round horizontal to the ground, not at an angle away from, the bullet will travel a shorter distance, as gravity will pull it into the ground faster than it will one that is arching higher, and have more room to fall. Pressure, humidity, wind, all have minor effects on bullets at short range, but come into play with shots that are farther, like 100 yards or more (some up to a mile and a half). The longer the barrel is on a weapon, the more energy it can channel into the round, up to a point. After this point, the friction of the bullet moving down the barrel reduces the range that the round can travel, as it burns up that limited energy supply. I hope this helps some. You can write a whole book, or series of books, on this aspect of firearms alone. It really can be complicated, and takes some skill with math and physics to really understand (which I don't have).

Answer 4

Rifle is a 30.06 Remington model 700

Pistol is a S&W 44 mag with the 8 3/8 barrel

Answer 5

Handgun is my Ruger GP-100 .357 magnum. I shoot circles around my brother and his 9mm. LOL

Rifle is either my Marlin lever action .45-70 or .357 rifle.

* These are both open sights, obviously I can shoot much better and accurately with my .30-06 and scope. *

Answer 6

Im most accurate with my Mossberg 100 ATR, mainly because its the only rifle i have with a good scope on it! My .22 is sighted for liek 50 yards and isnt greatly accurate. for pistol, id have to go with my uncles Smith and Wesson 9mm.

Answer 7

for a rifle my cousins .30-06. when i find out the brand ill be buying one, for pistol the 9mm taurus thats modeled after that beretta 92f (can never remember the model). but honestly im best with a shotgun, i have yet to miss a skeet in my life with my mossberg m80, no joke. (i have missed with other guns tho. i shold note my choke is very tight pattern)

Answer 8

I've always preferred handguns, years ago as a cop I carried a 6" colt python, since then a 1911 Commander I built for concealed carry.

Answer 9

Remington Model 700BDL with bull barrel with 20power Redfield Scope Model 3200.>> 22-250 Caliber.... Colt Combat Commander 45Acp with Olympic sights.....

Answer 10

My Browning BLR in .358 Winchester shoots so good it makes me look like a great shot.

In handguns, I do best with revolvers, especially my S&W M-686 and my Colt SAA.