Cump
Member
I recently got my first Glock 20 (Gen 4), and I was surprised by the absence of felt recoil.
I shot steel with some American Eagle 180 grain, which seemed to be 10mm light. But then a box each of Hornady 180 gr HST, 175 gr Critical Duty, and 200 gr Underwood hardcast polymer coated. All performed well (though I will have to trust published velocities).
With the last rounds I had allocated, I shot groups at 7 yards. 3 shots with the Underwood and Critical Duty. 4 shots with the HST for some reason. The Critical Duty included an ugly trigger pull, and I think it should have looked more like the HST group. The Underwood was 3 shots 1 hole.
I didnt shoot it side-by-side with another full-size, but the only thing surprising was that lack of felt recoil and muzzle rise. As easy to shoot as any other Glock.
I will take this one backpacking this summer.
I shot steel with some American Eagle 180 grain, which seemed to be 10mm light. But then a box each of Hornady 180 gr HST, 175 gr Critical Duty, and 200 gr Underwood hardcast polymer coated. All performed well (though I will have to trust published velocities).
With the last rounds I had allocated, I shot groups at 7 yards. 3 shots with the Underwood and Critical Duty. 4 shots with the HST for some reason. The Critical Duty included an ugly trigger pull, and I think it should have looked more like the HST group. The Underwood was 3 shots 1 hole.
I didnt shoot it side-by-side with another full-size, but the only thing surprising was that lack of felt recoil and muzzle rise. As easy to shoot as any other Glock.
I will take this one backpacking this summer.