Yardbird

Same here...

"Mine" both sides with clays...

I wear Aegis Echos also.

Nope. More neck tension. Lol. A bit... I've been loading both for over decade, same result.

Nope. Same OAL so same capacity when the bullet is seated. Same results with equal loads.

Unfortunately there are no pressures listed. 9x19/9x21... same case capacity, fairly rare but it's 9 major.

There are a few 9x21 loads that make 169PF in my Sierra manual. Using a 125g bullet @ 1350fps. They are loaded to 1.165. A normal length for 9 major.

Actually, in my Vihtavuori book, it lists a 147 with 6.5g of N105 for 1125fps. 165PF.

PP works just fine in 9 Major. It is loud though!

Now I may need to attach some wings to the basepad of a magazine for loaded, table starts.

Indeed, and I never said I was on the DQ side of the argument.

I step on a frozen puddle, my feet slid on the ice and I hit the ground. My feet remained in contact with the ice the whole time... I didn't fall? Grandma slipped while stepping out of the tub. Her foot slid away from her across the floor and she went down. She was sliding in contact with the floor the whole time... She didn't fall?

I live in the northeast and have always used and heard fall over for all of my 47 years. It's just as common as tip over and means the same thing. I think your trying to game the semantics here. :~)

And to those who keep using the word propped, the gun in question is standing on its own. It is not propped up in any way.

imho, if the gun tips over on the table and is still pointing downrange, it's not a dq. OTOH, if the gun falls off the table, or ends up pointing uprange, then it would probably be a DQ.Tipping over is not the same as being dropped. Falling off of a table imho *is* the same as being dropped. You need to read 10.5.3.1. I would argue that setting the gun so that it could tip over does not qualify as being placed "firmly and securely on " the object. A propped up gun that moves uncontrolled is a dropped gun. I can see where certain types of people would argue that, but it certainly doesn't fit the definition of 'dropped' that is commonly understood in english. Using the same 'logic' you could say it was dropped if you set it down on it's side and it just moved a liittle. Imho, 10.5.3 pretty clearly backs me up, and suggests to an english-speaker that the gun would have to fall, not just tip over. What happens if you knock your beer glass when reaching for your steak knife and the beer glass tips over wyile remaining on the table (and spills beer)? Do we say the glass 'fell'? No we say it tipped over. It didn't get dropped and it didn't fall. Otoh, if you knock the glass off of the table so it hits the floor, then you would say it 'fell' or was 'dropped'. The same linguistic nuances apply to a gun on a table. Oops, I bumped the glass and caused it to fall over...

I believe that a reshoot can only be "offered" for RO interference. If it's REF then it's either a mandatory reshoot or no reshoot at all.

www.youtube.com/watch?v=w3UVLm2GajI

Those would be USPSA matches. Welcome to these forums and hope to see you in Morrisville.

Max for a Glock mag is about 1.160

I broke a trigger pin in less than one match with a 12lb spring. Went back to 15lb. Might go with a 14lb spring if I wasn't running at 175pf.

It's the .57 hole for me.

My 9mm MechTech has always run flawlessly. Love those 36 round mags!

Lots of PP haters here. It's very loud and blasty but will work just fine for 9 major. I shot it for years in a Glock and a P9. I've run it up to 180PF with no signs of pressure.

I can easily get out to 1.160

Kershaw Rake and Leatherman Wave