Charter Arms 32 H&R Follow Up

After getting disappointing accuracy in the first video I went back out and set the target at 10 feet. Accuracy was similar to that first video and that is shown at the start of this one. After I had filmed it I decided to do some plinking with the 32 ACP ammo double action and a weird thing happened: accuracy improved. I'm at a bit of a loss to explain it but the gun shoots more accurately - with the same ammunition - in double action than single action.
I also noticed that the front sight appears to be slightly canted to the left. If that was leading to the gun shooting to the left in single action then it should have continued to lead to it shooting to the left in double action....but it didn't.

[@nunyobuisniz713]

Thanks for making such a an indepth video on the Professional's accuracy. It is a revolver that deserves more content. Both to show of the potential of the design, and to put a bit of pressure on CA to iron out the bugs. I have two (a SS model, and a Black Nitride model) and I have had similar results, but I am not the best shot so I wasnt sure if it was me or the firearm. It's nice to finally see someone else actually capture what I have been experiencing on camera.

[@MrTacklebury]

It's a fixed sight revolver. Every ammo is going to hit at a different poi.

[@Dgoff11]

Can we get a up close in personal look at the gun?

[@jeffcross71]

That is good double action is more acturate in life or death that's the way you would be using it.

[@terrell48]

It’s not unusual to have light primer strides with 32 amp ammo in a 32 H&R and that is because the 32 amp is a almost rimless cartridge where 32 H&R is a rimmed cartridge so the app goes into cylinder to far giving light hammer strikes nothing wrong with the Charter Arm, I have several 32 revolvers and are S&W andRugers and same thing happens

[@DopamineSink]

It seems like the gun is really calibrated for the 85 grain HR magnum. I have this in the aluminum frame, and the heavier bullets of the 32 long (98 to 100 grains) tend to not be as tight as the 85 grain loads be they target or defensive. As for the sight, I have an old Charter arms undercover from 1971 that looks the same...I wonder if it's part of the design that just makes it look slightly off?

[@davidkachel]

You are changing the position of your finger on the trigger between double-action and single-action. Put it in the same position as double-action for single-action work and your accuracy should improve.