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Thread: CAA Micro Roni Stabilizer, Gen 3 Glock 23

  1. #21
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    I haven't used ballistic calculators much over the years. I zero my pistols for 50 yards and check POI shift in 5 yard increments inside 25 yards, then POI shift in 10 yard increments beyond 25 yards.

    When zeroing a pistol caliber carbine I start with a 75 yard zero, shoot at 10 yard intervals and log the data. I usually only need to make minor adjustments from that point.

    I will start with a 75 yard zero with the Roni/G22 to see if that would be a good all round zero. If POI is +/- 3.5" from the sight plane beyond 25 yards, I will be comfortable with a 75 yard zero.
    Last edited by T2C; 09-16-17 at 11:33.
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  2. #22
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    I zeroed the Glock 22 for 100 yards with Federal 180g HST today. Accuracy wasn't great at 100 yards, but it was acceptable for the cartridge. Groups ran 1" wide x 4" high and 2-1/4" wide x 3-1/4" high at 85'. POI @ 85' was + 2".

    Picture is 100 yard group with 180g HST.
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  3. #23
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    Quote Originally Posted by T2C View Post
    I zeroed the Glock 22 for 100 yards with Federal 180g HST today. Accuracy wasn't great at 100 yards, but it was acceptable for the cartridge. Groups ran 1" wide x 4" high and 2-1/4" wide x 3-1/4" high at 85'. POI @ 85' was + 2".

    Picture is 100 yard group with 180g HST.
    That's about what I got, too. The advantage is that you can easily hit the torso reliably to 75/100 yards. It's a great advantage over the pistol alone.

    When I first got it, that is what I was trying to communicate. It's a pretty bad ass setup.

    I have a friend who can barely shoot a handgun/pistol well. He consistently hit the 25 yard plate with it.

    It makes for a great Home defense or SHTF platform. I have been using 115 grain bullets for mine.


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  4. #24
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    They have model specific ones. So the spectrum of G19/23/32 and G17/22/31 are examples. They're not limited to Glock. They also have shells for Beretta, Sig Sauer, CZ, M&P, HK.
    Last edited by VernaShield; 11-04-17 at 01:12.

  5. #25
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    Quote Originally Posted by VernaShield View Post
    They have model specific ones. So the spectrum of G19/23/32 and G17/22/31 are examples. They're not limited to Glock. They also have shells for Beretta, Sig Sauer, CZ, M&P, HK.
    Exactly.

    I also believe there are other brands such as Sig Sauer that make adaptive weapons.

    THe advantage of these, is to improve the range and efficiency of handguns.

    Like I have said before, a friend who can’t shoot the broadside of a barn with a Glock, can hit 25 yard targets using one.


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