VABAM |
08-08-2014 03:34 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Ghostvette
(Post 2924206)
I don't know what the bullet weight on the Hornady's are, I'm not overly concerned. I shot some Mil Ball out of it once and while the recoil wasn't really that bad, after 100 rounds, the palms stung a bit. My primary carry gun is a 9 because I can put more rounds on target in a shorter amount of time than I can with a .45. I attended a class put on by Ron Pinkus (sp?) and discovered that interesting fact. It seems recoil management is the key, but that's just my :twocents:
Important thing is what you are comfortable with... :)
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Hornady low recoil 45s are 185gr which usually is the weight of low recoil 45 rounds in general.
I can shoot 230gr 45 all day comfortably, but that just me. :rolleyes: Got big hands. :icon17:
For my purposes I rather have a 45 for defensive shooting and a 9 for offensive shooting (i.e. go to war, WROL, SHTF, etc.). Just my :twocents:
I definitely agree with you on shooting what you are comfortable with. No point in having a defensive firearm (hand gun, shotgun, or rifle) that you hate to shoot. That's why I gave my Kimber Tactical Ultra II to my dad and now have a Springfield XDS (in 45) which I like a lot. If you like to shoot your defensive firearm you'll shoot it more. There is no substitution for practice/training. :tup:
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