I recently made an observation while practicing switching back and forth between .38 special and then .357 with my revolver. It seems counter-intuitive, but I found that I was steadier and more accurate with the .357 ammo (158 grain range reloads) than I was with the .38 special loads (125 grain range reloads). Checking my results I had noticed that while I was getting dead-on with the .357 I was dropping low and to the right while shooting with the .38 rounds. I repeated this for about five targets worth, shooting about 24 rounds of each. I was wondering if this was something commonplace that others have experienced too, or if I was overcompensating for the .357 with the .38 loads. Checking against a common mistakes chart, if I was shooting low and to the right, it would indicate too much thumb and/or tightening the grip too much, if I read it right. Anyone have thoughts as to why I might be having more difficulty with the .38 as opposed to what I thought would be the harder to control .357?