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The Tank is obviously shooting big groups. I'd swap out the slide whistle barrel. The barrel is probably not defective. The ports will affect the handling of the gun. The muzzle pushes south on every round, so you compensate your aim. Not the case with the Celtic. It's difficult to compare the two without the pistols being locked in a machine rest, completely removing the human factor.
I'm inclined to believe that if you shot the Tank all the time, you would adjust your form, adapt to the guns behavior, and this issue goes away. It's tough to shoot different handguns equally well. I have been working on that for 20 years and still haven't perfected the skill of being able to pick up any pistol off the ground and shoot a two-inch group at 25 yards. A zillion rounds and fifty guns later I've gotten a lot better at it but perfection is very difficult - if not impossible.
This is why I spent the coin on a Ransom Rest. It resolved an issue every pistoleer asks him/herself: "Is it me or the gun?" So far, 100% of the time I have found it's not the gun.
I'm inclined to believe that if you shot the Tank all the time, you would adjust your form, adapt to the guns behavior, and this issue goes away. It's tough to shoot different handguns equally well. I have been working on that for 20 years and still haven't perfected the skill of being able to pick up any pistol off the ground and shoot a two-inch group at 25 yards. A zillion rounds and fifty guns later I've gotten a lot better at it but perfection is very difficult - if not impossible.
This is why I spent the coin on a Ransom Rest. It resolved an issue every pistoleer asks him/herself: "Is it me or the gun?" So far, 100% of the time I have found it's not the gun.
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