rsilvers
06-12-2004, 19:38
I noticed something shooting today, and I want to see if other people agree based on their actual experience because it conclicts what I assumed.
What I noticed in actual shooting today, side by side, was that my G22 had less recoil and muzzle flip than the G35. Perhaps this is because the longer barrel generates more velocity and hence, more recoil. But if that were true, how do I explain that the G22 also has less recoil than the G23!? The G22 seems to be the 'sweet spot.'
I had assumed the G35 would be the sweetest shooting, but with the downside of being on the large side to carry.
I also just tried a G17 and it seemed to mirror my .40 experience -- I think I now like it best. More than the G19 or 34 even though my historical favorite was always to go with the G19 and G34 and skip the one in the middle.
Getting back to the original question, can anyone confirm that it is well known that the G35 has more flip than the G22?
If so, maybe the G17 and G22 should be my carry and IDPA and IPSC pistols of choice instead of the G34 and G35.
What I noticed in actual shooting today, side by side, was that my G22 had less recoil and muzzle flip than the G35. Perhaps this is because the longer barrel generates more velocity and hence, more recoil. But if that were true, how do I explain that the G22 also has less recoil than the G23!? The G22 seems to be the 'sweet spot.'
I had assumed the G35 would be the sweetest shooting, but with the downside of being on the large side to carry.
I also just tried a G17 and it seemed to mirror my .40 experience -- I think I now like it best. More than the G19 or 34 even though my historical favorite was always to go with the G19 and G34 and skip the one in the middle.
Getting back to the original question, can anyone confirm that it is well known that the G35 has more flip than the G22?
If so, maybe the G17 and G22 should be my carry and IDPA and IPSC pistols of choice instead of the G34 and G35.