Twist rate for 9mm
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Twist rate for 9mm
Has anyone worked at barrel twist rate to improve accuracy of 9x19?
I was wondering 'cause I have never read any articles about a study of twist rates for handguns. They all seem to be somewhere if the 1:10 to 1:16, and I have often wondered if the twist rates had ever been "optimized."
I was wondering 'cause I have never read any articles about a study of twist rates for handguns. They all seem to be somewhere if the 1:10 to 1:16, and I have often wondered if the twist rates had ever been "optimized."
noylj- Posts : 433
Join date : 2012-03-09
Age : 75
Location : SW USA
9mm Twist
Everything I have read says a 1:32 KKM barrel is the way to go with 115gr jacketed bullets. NSK used to post to the old list a lot. He has a wealth a knowledge on the 9mm. Wish he would post here.
Mac
Mac
Hornet1- Posts : 8
Join date : 2013-07-29
Location : SC
Re: Twist rate for 9mm
I have had several 9mms built using KKM Precision 1:32 twist barrels. Each has been absolutely awesome.
DeweyHales- Posts : 641
Join date : 2011-06-10
Location : North Carolina
Re: Twist rate for 9mm
Dewey,
I've seen your hardball load posted over in the other section. Do you have a successful softball load with this barrel?
I've seen your hardball load posted over in the other section. Do you have a successful softball load with this barrel?
Dr.Don- Posts : 816
Join date : 2012-10-31
Location : Cedar Park, TX
Re: Twist rate for 9mm
No, I don't have a softball load. The load I use doesn't seem that bad unless you shoot it a lot. It's no where near the snap of a Power Pistol load. If it seems hot, try going up on the recoil spring.
Pistol powders are temperature sensitive. The powder charge needed in the early spring and fall would be excessive at Perry on a hot July day.
I can tell you from experience that shooting the Beretta too much will lead to tendonitis and elbow pain much the same as 45 hardball loads. The key is moderation and enough recoil spring.
Pistol powders are temperature sensitive. The powder charge needed in the early spring and fall would be excessive at Perry on a hot July day.
I can tell you from experience that shooting the Beretta too much will lead to tendonitis and elbow pain much the same as 45 hardball loads. The key is moderation and enough recoil spring.
DeweyHales- Posts : 641
Join date : 2011-06-10
Location : North Carolina
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