"9mm VLDs"You will also have to focus on bullet style, weight and brand of ammo. Any change will change the point of impact and the distance they are accurate.
It matters if you want to reach out to greater distances with a 16" barrels. We can hit a man size piece of steel 4 out of 5 times at 150 meters and 2-3 times in 5 at 200 meters. It drops off pretty suddenly. Hollow points and flat tip bullets can become ballistically unstable. Spinning off at greater or lessor distances in a 360 degree widening area of effect. They are a lot of fun and our family's choice for Home Defence since they won't over penetrate out of our home.
Lacking humor you are.I think that's what it's for ... maybe you can't read syntax or context. That's common here.
Accuracy looks good. Have you tried 124 and 147gr bullets? I ended up use 124 because of the reliability on my specific gun.
Yes, they do, on both Ruger and Glock magsDoes the Ruger PC-9 have "Last Round hold open"?
New Ruger PC-9 carbines have an adapter for use with Glock magazines.The PC-9 only accepts Ruger mags I believe
Those are the newer PCC's. PC9's have not been made since 2006 and do not accept Glock mags. PCC's and PC9's are not the same firearm, nor are their names interchangeable..New Ruger PC-9 carbines have an adapter for use with Glock magazines.
Glock magazines are all I use in my PC-9.
No problems.
On aftermarket adapters for other magazine types too.Yes, they do, on both Ruger and Glock mags
I think the confusion is an intentional marketing decision on the part of Ruger.On aftermarket adapters for other magazine types too.
The adapter includes a little transfer bar, specific to the magazine type (e.g. Glock, Ruger (2 subtypes), CZ-75, Beretta, etc.) This bar allows disparate magazines to activate the bolt stop lever that is built into the gun, in a uniform way.
I also think that the PC9 and PC(C/C) naming by Ruger is confusing. One unfortunate result of this is that Numrich only has one category for parts of both. But of course they are completely different guns, with no common parts.