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Browning 1911-22 Black Label

1.1K views 15 replies 8 participants last post by  syork24  
#1 ·
I've decided to use a Browning 1911-22 Black Label in my every day carry pistol rotation. I can shoot it well, it's light weight and the slim profile conceals easy. One of the challenges I've have is dry fire holster-draw training because there are no laser cartridges in 22lr. I use steel 22lr dummy rounds for draw practice. However I can't add shot placement to the drills. How have others handled this challenge with 22lr pistols?
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#2 ·
If you have any other 1911 platforms with that laser capability the muscle memory and hand/eye coordination will translate over
 
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#4 ·
My local FFL also owns the .380 version of the Browning 1911 and loves it. I'm considering adding one to my collection. I have both 9mm and .380 versions of the Sig P365. My accuracy with the .380 is much better than with the 9mm.
 
#14 ·
The accuracy with the 1911-22 is excellent. I had to put some glow paint on the iron sites to make them more visible to my aging eyes. I can get 1 inch groups at 10 yards. I think that is good enough for self defense.
 
#8 ·
Instead of using snap caps for your dry fire get a 3/8" 0 ring and put it in the hammer slot to keep it from hitting the striker. No racking the slide, just cock the hammer. Also, dont rack the slide with 0 ring, you'll lose it.
 
#16 ·
I do put lead down range with it when the weather is decent. I hate shooting indoors because of the concussion from the adjacent shooters with their blunder bust firearms. So most of my practice is at an outdoor shooting range. I go out maybe 2-time a month durin g winter, but try to get out every week during the warm seasons. I try to put 200 - 300 rounds a month down range. I just like to go in my garage during inclimate weather and dryfire to keep my edge. Using a 22lr for self defense means I need to hit an attacker in the face to change their intentions quickly.