No matter how much you monkey around with custom touches as well as planty of practice, each gun has something that I refer to as the "ceiling of accuracy". What gun are you referring to? Automatic? Revolving? There will always be limitations. Wilson Combat makes some damn accurate guns if you have the money (well over $1000.00) and guns made specifically for accomplished shooters are one-of-a-kind made to order and run much, much higher. I used to mess around with accurizing (trigger and spring work) on 1911 pistols) If it makes you feel betetr do some "light" modifications, but I would just prctice and learn good trigger control, sighting (both eyes open), and breathing (Do you smoke? I do and it costs me performance.). Save your money.
2007-09-01 17:46:10
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answer #1
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answered by david m 5
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D58 beat me to it.
One of the easiest ways to improve the performance of a handgun is to learn how to wring the maximum performance out of it by practicing. If you can't hit exactly what you were aiming for each time you fire, all the customizing mods are just a crutch. When a REAL marksman misses, he/she doesn't blame the trigger, sights, wind, ammo, gun, or target. A real marksman know who is at fault when they miss. You can tell when a marksman misses . . . you'll hear tem say "S * * t!" just as the hammer falls AND they'll still be able to tell you where the shot went.
2007-09-02 10:31:07
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answer #2
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answered by Squiggy 7
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I have to agree with D58. Once you've added all the bells n whistles to you favorite handgun there is no substitute for practice.
I've seen a shooter with a stock Ruger P-89 outshoot a shooter with a custom Sig 226.
H
2007-09-02 09:26:09
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answer #3
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answered by H 7
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Practice
2007-09-02 03:32:50
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Making the slide rails tighter, the biggest improvement though would be good ammo like federal gold match or other good brands.
2007-09-01 23:34:47
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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A great set of sights, Breathe, Relax, Aim, Squeeze, Fire.* Practice, Practice, Practice.*
2007-09-02 08:52:08
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answer #6
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answered by dca2003311@yahoo.com 7
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A weapon can only be as good as the shooter using it.
A weapon is only as good as the ammo it shoots.
Practice and quality ammo makes for improved accuracy.
D58
Hunting with Rifle, Pistol, Muzzle loader and Bow for over 3 decades.
Reloading Rifle, Pistol and shotgun for over 3 decades.
2007-09-01 23:48:12
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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