At 50' to 25M, they all group well enough to clean targets if you do your part. The first round hangs up and slows feeding but will chamber and fire Eley shoots good to great depending on how much you spend. RWS: Works well, shoots good to great. Again, depending on grade. The recoil seemed to vary between cases over time, never checked the vel 's with a crono though.
Shoots well to great. Again, spend more, get more. Weard feeling lube and lots of it. Wolf: Same as SK as it's the same plant that makes it. Costs less most of the time and I have noticed that the "target" shoots slightly better than the "match" at the shorter distances however on the long targets, use the match. On par with the low end Europian stuff. Anyone else's I have seen either. It's too long to feed in the mags. Green Tag: Works, lots of recoil, big flash. Keep your mags clean as the bullet points drag slightly in the mag, powered graphite helps them feed in the mag.
Pistol match: Functions, shoots less well than Green tag. I was disappointed. Less flash but heavy recoil. Punishing recoil and flash.
Beats the early SPE's to death. Does not go bang all the time. Super clean, very little residue, some people go a year or more between cleanings using Remington.
Made by Eley type: See Eley comments. Federal B Cheap, soft recoil, Neither the flat or "Dimple bottom" were reliable as a match round. I turned in the remaining bricks for credit at the gun store. Average recoil, bit of flash. A bit greasy, it leaves some residue in the mags.
I have heard reports that the newer lots aren't as reliable as the old stuff. SE Subsonic: Same as above except with much less recoil and flash.
May not cycle in all guns. I currently use this for my NRA 50' matches. GE and Match: Same as above but tighter groups at longer yardage sometimes, not always. A special note on Aguila. The ammo is produced in one of the most humid areas of the world, it's stored in Texas, again, a very hot and humid area. Storage of the product before you get it seems to be an issue. I purchase all my Aguila in Feb or March in order to take advantage of the drier climate at that time and store it in US Mil ammo cans with a desicant.
They are special-purpose tools that require dedication and knowledge from their owners. Because they are used on the firing line in a controlled manner by experts, or those who would be experts, a safety is non-essential. Also on a safety note, the slide did not stay open after the last fifth shot was fired, and we would have liked that feature. The ejector was actually part of the magazine. The single extractor was mounted on the steel bolt.
A button on the bottom of the pistol in front of the magazine permitted locking the slide open. It required a knack to do so efficiently. The pistol also had iron sights, fully adjustable by coin-slotted screws. The rear blade was just under 1. Lots of light could be seen on both sides of the front blade, which was held to the gun by an Allen screw. We could not discover if different widths were available, but the front sight is of steel, simple in design, and alternate widths would thus be easily available.
The axis of the barrel was actually below the top of our hand. This design is supposed to reduce muzzle flip during rapid-fire shooting strings. We found the pistol recoiled very little, and follow-up shots were thus very fast.
Also designed toward eliminating recoil were the coaxial bolt and the degree grip angle, which was too much angle for some of us. The weight-forward design was enhanced by a large steel piece in front of the aluminum frame. The barrel and front sight were attached to this piece, which also contained four muzzle weights. Shooting proved to be a challenge, but through no fault of the gun.
From the bench it was a different story, and in changing light, the variable intensity of the red dot gave us an excellent sight picture at all times. Our test results indicated the Pardini had a preference for European ammunition. Though the smallest group was fired with Federal Gold Medal Match, the average with that fodder was 1. The average with Eley 10X was 0. The next guy might have liked it even farther rearward.
All but our lefty liked the grip, and even he said he would be able to shoot the gun as it was. Left-handed grips are available nonetheless. Our recommendation: Conditional Buy. There was something about the Benelli that was not quite right for some of our test shooters. It might have been the trigger pull, but that was pretty good. It might have been the feel or even the look of the piece.
We preferred the overall feel of the Pardini somewhat more, and would choose it over the less expensive Benelli. The polymer-framed Benelli came in a plastic case with only one six-shot magazine. The laminated grip was fully ambidextrous, and mildly stippled as was the Pardini where the hand touched it. The two-tone appearance was attractive and appeared durable. The top of the barrel was grooved for scope mounting. We chose to use the iron sights for our testing.
The ambidextrous safety was located just in front of the trigger. It could be manipulated easily by the trigger finger, or by the weak-hand thumb.
The magazine release was on the left side of the frame, and required a knack to get the mag out easily. This was as easily done by lefties as by right-handers, so the gun retained its ambidextrous quality. This continued to the slide stop, which was a button on the right side of the slide that could be as easily operated by lefties as by the rest of us.
The adjustments were detented, easily moved, and stayed in place. A prominent cocking indicator protruded down behind the magazine, just in front of the trigger.
We could see little use for it. This pistol really needed a second magazine. The one that came with it held six rounds and was well made of steel with a plastic follower, but there was no easy way we could see to remove the bottom for cleaning. Like those of the Pardini, this mag had a button to aid loading, but it was very small and not that easy to use. The top of the barrel held a plug that permitted us to remove the slide. However, unless the pistol was disassembled further, it was not possible to rod-clean the barrel from the breech, though a pull-through cleaning line would work as well.
No tools or instruction manual came with the package, so we were reluctant to probe further. It appeared that removing the grips might have made breech cleaning possible. It was just under an inch. Most groups, however, were in the 1. We had a hard time seeing the front sight. Stainless steel frame, 5. A high quality, top of the line fun gun, plinker and silhouette killer! Info link Rugged and dependable adjustable sights for almost all brands of pistols and revolvers. Fiber optic, partridge, regular, sight sets etc.
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I decided to buy the white chrome, adjustable sighted version for myself and after some sighting in and fiddling about with loads etc I was surprised and delighted to find that it held the ring at 50 meters on it's first outing shooting service pistol! More ass than class on my part I promise you, but still Like all good Colt clones the ZIG M1 is able to be personalised and improved upon with the some of the multitude of aftermarket parts and accessories available today and you can make an already good gun even better!
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Truly, this is the second biggest thing I've ever held in my hand! I mean this is biggest, meanest chunk of steel there is!
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