Rapid Fire Guns
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Rapid Fire Guns
Hi all,
I am looking for a new Rapid Fire pistol and I am looking to get everyone's ideas on what they think is a good RF gun and why.
Cheers,
I am looking for a new Rapid Fire pistol and I am looking to get everyone's ideas on what they think is a good RF gun and why.
Cheers,
I've been out of the game for a long time, when RF was shot with shorts. Back then the two manufacturers with the most market share were Walther and Pardini. I believe Pardini has the vast majority of market share currently. The Walther SSP, however, looks promising. Be sure to find something with a trigger that has a short reset. The newer Walther GSP triggers have too long of a reset for RF. The SSP trigger might be different. You'll have to find someone with these guns so you can try them out.
Good luck.
Retired
Good luck.
Retired
Post Subject
It is obvious to me that Retired has been there and done that, Meaning shot Int Rapid Fire. I will not try to add to his valid comment. Good Shooting Bill Horton
Rapid-fire pistol
Hi.
I have a Unique DES 823-U for sale. I used it in competition in the '80's and it's still in EXCELLENT condition.
Let me know if you're still looking for a RFP.
-Alan
I have a Unique DES 823-U for sale. I used it in competition in the '80's and it's still in EXCELLENT condition.
Let me know if you're still looking for a RFP.
-Alan
Re: Rapid Fire Guns
Morini CM RF or Pardini RF appear to be the best choices: low bore line, reliable, good absorbers.lastman wrote:Hi all,
I am looking for a new Rapid Fire pistol and I am looking to get everyone's ideas on what they think is a good RF gun and why.
Cheers,
For these reasons, also great for Standard Pistol.
If looking at s/h RFP pistols, be aware that .22Short is not allowed if you intend to shoot in the ISSF event. ISSF RFP specifies .22LR
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I have heard of some sucess with the Terso TS22 and know of some recent sucess with the Matchguns MG2.
The support network you have available to you should be a consideration for which pisotl you purchase.
Pistol X may be best for you, but if you do not have access to spare parts or a national dealer its likely not a long term option for you.
Brian
EDIT: I know of a few Walter SSPs which people seem to really enjoy and I have witnessed some very impressive results from.
The support network you have available to you should be a consideration for which pisotl you purchase.
Pistol X may be best for you, but if you do not have access to spare parts or a national dealer its likely not a long term option for you.
Brian
EDIT: I know of a few Walter SSPs which people seem to really enjoy and I have witnessed some very impressive results from.
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The requirements of the two events are different.John Kasaian wrote:Not to highjack the thread, but why would you not want to use the same pistol you use to shoot SP with?
In Standard Pistol you want as little movement as possible between shots. In Rapid Fire you need to be able to move, and then stop, the pistol between shots.
My own Standard Pistol was a FAS602 with the extra-heavy barrel shroud. Fantastic for Standard with very low recoil and very fast recovery. Lousy for Rapid Fire as inertia made it very difficult to control between targets.
(after a recently renewed burst of enthusiasm for RFP) I have ordered a Morini CM22 RF in steel - awaiting the next shipment to AUS - Morini please note...
The factors:
- fit
- reliability
- accuracy
- muzzle flip (or rather, the lack thereof)
- trigger
Ps. enthusiasm for RFP chews through the (rapidly reducing) ammunition stock - maybe it's called 'Rapid' for the way your ammunition supply decreases!
S
The factors:
- fit
- reliability
- accuracy
- muzzle flip (or rather, the lack thereof)
- trigger
Ps. enthusiasm for RFP chews through the (rapidly reducing) ammunition stock - maybe it's called 'Rapid' for the way your ammunition supply decreases!
S
- deadeyedick
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- Location: Australia
I've been thinking about one of these as well. I thought they only came with alloy frames?Spencer wrote:(after a recently renewed burst of enthusiasm for RFP) I have ordered a Morini CM22 RF in steel - awaiting the next shipment to AUS - Morini please note...
The factors:
- fit
- reliability
- accuracy
- muzzle flip (or rather, the lack thereof)
- trigger
Ps. enthusiasm for RFP chews through the (rapidly reducing) ammunition stock - maybe it's called 'Rapid' for the way your ammunition supply decreases!
S