In defense of those who have accurate handguns, accurate ammo, and the ability to hold 'em hard, consider this:
With my 6-inch .357 shooting two different handloads which send 125-gr bullets at or above 1375 fps, I have more than once fired a five-round, 2-inch group at a fully-measured 25 yards, standing on my hind legs, two-handed and unsupported. One was indoors (most of the indoor joints are only 50 feet), two or three were outdoors, no wind.
Usually my unsupported groups like this run 3 to 3.5 inches. My dad in years past could do that well strong-hand only with .38 Specials on demand (and has the trophies and past NRA Bullsye classifications to prove it).
So, it's not impossible! Just don't try to do it with a crunchenticker that won't do better than 4-inch groups off of the sandbags. It's a waste of the gun's time, and only serves to irritate the shooter.
"Don't have the time" can mean many things. Maybe the most honest, if it really is a lucky shot, is interpreted as "I don't have the time to fire enough shots to get that lucky again." Like the time I hit a 3x5-inch piece of steel with the first shot at 100 paces, in a 15-mph crosswind, standing, with an M1 Garand. Sure I have witnesses, but it was also a very lucky shot.
Since my tone sometimes gets on people's nerves, I guess some skeptics might flame me. Oh well. Can only tell what I know.