I added a vortex red dot to the top rail of my Buck Mark and with that I’m able to place shots close to where I want them at any reasonable distance. I find this pistol easy to get on target all the way out to 100 yards. Now add in subsonic ammunition and a silencer and this Buck Mark will have you grinning ear to ear with happiness. This time around I’m going to define shootability in terms of fun. The 22LR cartridge is inexpensive, low recoiling, and easy to find. Marry these things up with a heavy, accurate, bull-barrel. I’m going to tell you right out of the gate that the Buck Mark earned high marks in the accuracy category. Honestly, how could it not? It’s a heavy, low recoiling 22 rimfire. It’s incredibly easy to shoot this pistol accurately. One of the standout features of the Browning Buck Mark is its bull barrel, which enhances accuracy and reduces recoil due to the increased overall weight of the pistol. With the addition of a red dot, I was having no trouble hitting a 5 inch steel plate at 50 yards repeatedly. The grip is a bit too long in my opinion, but it needs to be that long to accept the single stack 10 round magazine without the mag sticking out of the bottom of the grip. The trigger is located at a good distance and angle, so I don’t feel like I’m reaching and sacrificing good fundamentals to run the pistol correctly. My Buck Mark pistol has a rubberized grip with a “1911 style” grip angle, which means it points really well. It also has finger grooves and a grip size that fits me just about right. It just feels natural, like an extension of my hand. I would say I have an average sized hand for an adult male human. Simply put, if a firearm doesn’t fit your hand correctly and comfortably, you’re not going to shoot it as well as you could have.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |