Tilting breech handguns based off the browning design are less reliable when compensators are added, this is most noticeable when less powerful ammunition is used. Compensators are more effective at reducing muzzle flip as more powerful ammunition or cartidges are used. This is not a problem with other designs, for example, semi-auto rifles, blow-back designs, and revolvers. Extreme defense ammunition directly increases damage as velocity increases, which means you can easily exceed the damage done by regular hollow points. So if one wants to use higher velocity extreme defender rounds to inflict the most damage, and you are confronted with increased recoil, then you should consider a compensator more than you would if you just used standard ammunition in a low-recoiling caliber.
@@DerMeister821 Oh I think I know what you mean. Having all the weapons that a department issues be of the same basic kind without any modifications. What I was trying to suggest is that a department should issue what we'll call an "enhanced service handgun" that is standardized and has improvements over the basic model that the company produces.
Tilting breech handguns based off the browning design are less reliable when compensators are added, this is most noticeable when less powerful ammunition is used.
Compensators are more effective at reducing muzzle flip as more powerful ammunition or cartidges are used. This is not a problem with other designs, for example, semi-auto rifles, blow-back designs, and revolvers.
Extreme defense ammunition directly increases damage as velocity increases, which means you can easily exceed the damage done by regular hollow points.
So if one wants to use higher velocity extreme defender rounds to inflict the most damage, and you are confronted with increased recoil, then you should consider a compensator more than you would if you just used standard ammunition in a low-recoiling caliber.
This is why my hellcat has a compensator is so much better with one
Why? Lowest Common Denominator, that’s why. I am not saying that as a positive.
Do you mean elaborating a bit? I'm not quite sure what you are referring to.
Service Pistols being basic enough to allow for uniform training and operation.
@@DerMeister821 Oh I think I know what you mean. Having all the weapons that a department issues be of the same basic kind without any modifications.
What I was trying to suggest is that a department should issue what we'll call an "enhanced service handgun" that is standardized and has improvements over the basic model that the company produces.