Sin-ster
GM of 4 Letter Outbursts
If the gun is capable of that kind of accuracy, the sights are adequate to the task and the shooter is familiar enough with the trigger-- indeed, it should be quite doable. Even repeatedly.
One slowfired shot at a time.
Let's see it on a rack of 6" plates at 12 yards, from holster or as an array on a larger stage, in a timely fashion. That's a better measure of shootability. Hell-- compare them on El Pres; more than sufficient testing grounds.
The only thing that matters for accuracy on a single shot is that the sights are properly mounted on the target and not disrupted before the shot breaks. You can stand however you want, hold the gun however you want, shoot with your eyes skewed up however you want-- on into ridiculous infinity. It's the shot after that (and that, and that, and that) where technique comes into play, and where "shootability" really becomes a factor.
Furthermore, you can make that same shot with the M&P without a doubt. "Shootability" is a measurement of how easy it is to do with any particular firearm-- not that it's simply possible. Hence its greater application in terms of speed, transitions, imperfect sight pictures... the type of stuff that really matters in a gunfight.
Otherwise, what's the point of going with the 3.5 connecter in the first place? Stick to the factory configuration if improved trigger feel isn't a factor-- unless you're in the mood to spend money on frugalities.
One slowfired shot at a time.
Let's see it on a rack of 6" plates at 12 yards, from holster or as an array on a larger stage, in a timely fashion. That's a better measure of shootability. Hell-- compare them on El Pres; more than sufficient testing grounds.
The only thing that matters for accuracy on a single shot is that the sights are properly mounted on the target and not disrupted before the shot breaks. You can stand however you want, hold the gun however you want, shoot with your eyes skewed up however you want-- on into ridiculous infinity. It's the shot after that (and that, and that, and that) where technique comes into play, and where "shootability" really becomes a factor.
Furthermore, you can make that same shot with the M&P without a doubt. "Shootability" is a measurement of how easy it is to do with any particular firearm-- not that it's simply possible. Hence its greater application in terms of speed, transitions, imperfect sight pictures... the type of stuff that really matters in a gunfight.
Otherwise, what's the point of going with the 3.5 connecter in the first place? Stick to the factory configuration if improved trigger feel isn't a factor-- unless you're in the mood to spend money on frugalities.
