These prices seem reasonable … to me anyways. Just how much is the safety of you and your loved ones worth to you while your taking a walk into Mother Natures wilderness? But I wouldn’t want to face-off with anything that has a hankering to drag me off to feed its young with any handgun in a caliber less than a 10mm spitting out anything less then listed below! I just listed the .45acp+ for comparisons to demonstrate that they are slower and have less oomph. Like they say .. whom ever they are. EDC the biggest thing you can. Well in the woods you can carry just about anything you care to carry. Heck I’d carry a bazooka if I could! There was a bear charging at me ???
What bear ,,, Take that Fuzzy Wuzzy.
And as for me I’m leaving the spray on the shelf till I have to fight of some hornets ,,, then a little bit of WD40 will do the trick!
The SAAMI pressure specs are .45acp 21,000psi. 10mm 37,500psi.
These are right off their web sites. Some say not recommended for polygonal rifling pistols and some don’t.
Buffalo Bore Heavy 10mm - Item 21C 220 gr. Hard Cast - FN -1200 fps/ME 703 ft. lbs - G20 4.6inch barrel 1140fps about 545tflbs - 20 Round Box $29.21
Buffalo Bore 45ACP+P – Item 45255 255gr HARD CAST-FLAT NOSE - Colt Gold Cup 1911 (5 inch) 960fps about 523ftlbs - 20 Round Box $27.43
Doubletap 10mm 200gr WFNGC Hardcast - Bullet : 200gr Wide Flat Nose Gas Check Hardcast - Ballistics : 1300fps/ 750 ft./lbs. Glock 20 - Glock 29 - 1240fps - 50rds. $41.00
Doubletap 10mm 230gr. WFNGC Hardcast - Bullet : 230gr Wide Flat Nose Gas Check Hardcast - Ballistics : 1120fps/ 641 ft./lbs. Glock 20 - 50rds. $41.00
Doubletap 45ACP+P 255gr. SWC Hardcast - Bullet : 255gr. Keith Style SWC Hardcast Lead - Not recommended for Glock and HKUSP pistols because of the polygonal rifling - Ballistics : 875fps - 434 ft./lbs. - 5" bbl. - 50rds. $41.00
CorBon 10mm Auto 180gr CORBON Hunter BCSP - Velocity: 1300fps - Energy: 676ftlbs - Test Barrel Length: 4.6 Inches – 20rds $45.60
CORBON Hunter doesn’t come in a .45acp that should say something about using a 45 in the woods??
For some reason some manufactures list some types of their bullets - Not recommended for Glock and HKUSP pistols because of the polygonal rifling. Yet some don’t? Maybe it’s the type of lead harding process or the metal content or what ever? Maybe someone can explain this? But Gun manufactures that use polygonal rifling barrels do say not to use lead bullets because they tend to lead up which could cause a problem. But if you only feed a few beans down the tube say 15 or 20 at the range at a time and clean the barrel before feeding more, or just carry them with the intent of shooting as needed I’m guessing that shouldn’t be a problem? Or replace the barrel with one that doesn’t have the polygonal rifling? Maybe someone could explain this too?