The Canik TP9SFX has proven to be an accurate pistol, and this load worked well with it for sure! The accuracy for the Canik TP9SFX and the Glock 17 (without suppressor) were very comparable.Ĭhronograph Data: Glock 17 and Canik TP9SFXĪccuracy for this 147 grain subsonic load was awesome, but it was the chronograph data where things were even more impressive, with a twist! Here’s a roll-up of the Glock 17 and Canik TP9SFX data: (click/tap to enlarge) The Glock 17 (with same Bear Creek Arsenal threaded barrel) shot *slightly* better without the suppressor, but not enough to make a difference for what I have planned.
This setup (Glock 17 and Osprey 45 suppressor) is the result I cared about most for this load since it’s the setup I plan to use to shoot subsonic 9mm most frequently (at least, until I get a threaded barrel for the Canik TP9SFX!). The following is a summary of this testing. I shot 5-shot groups for each pistol (multiple sets) until things settled down and “round groups” were observed.
#Subsonic 9mm jhp full
For the testing of this 147 grain 9mm load, I shot 5-shot groups through my Glock 17 (with and without Osprey 45 Suppressor), and my Canik TP9SFX (see this article for full review of that pistol). It literally takes the “human factor” out of the equation. The Ransom Rest is an invaluable tool for testing handgun accuracy.
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