I shot the whole box of fifty. This is the result:
After that I shot some 38 Special 158 grain LSWC. Here are the first six of those.
Federal 158 Grain American Eagle is good stuff by the way.
My Police Department issued Federal 158 up until 1982.
Federal 158 Grain American Eagle is good stuff by the way.
My Police Department issued Federal 158 up until 1982.
Shoot on targets. Shooting at pictures of zombie's heads are a bad habit. Just my cop perspective but headshots are not stoppers.
One Florida cop did a video on YouTube describing when he was shot in the mouth by a bad guy going for a headshot on him. Cop spit out his broken and fatally shot the bad guy. He mentions at least two similar cases to his that occur in the southeast.
Yep, center of mass, that's how I practice.IMHO, in a real defensive situation, deliberate aiming for the head is not an advisable practice. Too easily missed when the adrenaline is flowing. Torso hits are easier to achieve under stress.
AE 158's are good ammo.
These are better.
.38 Special +P 158 grain Poly-Coated Lead Semi Wadcutter. (100 RND)
Correct me if I am wrong. S&W .38 fixed sight revolvers (such as Model 10 or 64) are designed ("sights calibrated") to shoot 158 grain. If you are shooting a less heavy bullet you might have to adjust your point of aim to get the same result.
I’m pretty sure OP was just pointing out the consistent groups with the mentioned ammo. I would also argue that shooting at targets that don’t offer a “ bullseye” to aim at is good practice.
Federal 158 LRN was my main fodder when I bought ammo for my competition guns. It had light enough primers that even with my low poundage DA pull the primers would fire.
I would buy 1000 rounds the beginning of the year, shoot it up and then reload those cases over and over again.