45 Brass and Accuracy
If one had a decently snug, but no bullseye competition gun and they were shooting cast bullets with say PROMO, Clays, or even AA#5 would they notice the loss of precision using mixed brass.
Most it would be used for would be local defensive gun matches
or
Plinking playing
or
and social interaction if need be would be the only other use.
45 Brass and Accuracy
by Sarge 
, Central Misery, Sunday, June 09, 2013, 21:05 (4129 days ago) @ RidinLou
If I'm shooting well on a particular day, I can see the difference made by sorting headstamps- shooting 50 yards from a rest. For the uses you describe, I'd never notice the difference.
Thanx
Sarge and Woody.
That was my assumption, but I wanted to check before I ran a bunch off to practice with.
Unlike my SRH I figured 6 inches at 50 yards was the best I could expect mixed or separated brass for that level of 45.
Some may find it hard to believe I had to wait til I was 65 to even shoot a 1911.
It is getting to where it is almost "fun".
A whole new world of handling to learn for a "wheelgun" guy.
now you need to get a Hi Power
Nm
now you need to get a Hi Power
by Remington40x , SE PA, Tuesday, June 11, 2013, 10:22 (4128 days ago) @ stonewalrus
It took me until I was 59 to purchase my first Hi-Power. What an idiot I am. They are wonderful, wonderful pistols. Mr. Browning had some very good days designing that one. (Not that there are any flies on the 1911, mind you.)
I'm mostly a revolver guy, but lately (probably because of all the fussing about magazine capacity and such folderol), I've been on a semi-auto tear. I'd owned an S&W 945 for a while (bullseye pistol), and a High Standard I've had since I was 16, but I've added a SIG P938, a Star Model B (hey, it was cheap), an S&W 39 (great trigger on that one) and the Hi-Power.
Of course, I now need to feed them. Since I never owned a 9mm before this, I still don't have dies or a shell plate for my Dillon. Hope to rectify that soon.