It's a hard question. First, I know nothing about the .357 Sig; neither do most people as it is not common. From what I read, a 9mm or lighter bullet at higher velocity should give great penetration. Do you reload? I expect store bought ammo would be expensive. It takes small pistol primers so that is a plus for the homeloader at present. I don't know how the cases will reload; a very short necked case will not be quite as easy as a straight walled case.Thanks for the reply. I’ve never had the chance to shoot a 40 as nobody I know owns one. Also I rarely get out to shoot my 9mm or 22lr handguns and it’s something I need to work on.
I think you’re right in saying get both. I’m gunna start with a 9mm because it seems to be much easier to get parts and I’m waiting for 40 slides to arrive somewhere.
B
Definitely not obsolete, there’s a fair bit of small pistol primer 10mm factory brass. I reload both federal and blazer spp brass.10mm Auto is quite a load, but also all but obsolete and requiring large primers to reload. Fairly hefty recoil.
Can get a 1000 rds of 9mm for like $300 Cnd. There is no debate.
As for wilderness carry, the .357 they're referring to is most likely .357 Rem Mag. as a bareminimum.
Best caliber .357 Sig
Best choice of caliber 9 mm
Hot .357s are fun too.Definitely not obsolete, there’s a fair bit of small pistol primer 10mm factory brass. I reload both federal and blazer spp brass.
It does have some recoil if you load it on the hot side, but that’s the fun thing about 10mm
All my local gun shops carry 10mm, I don’t have any problem finding factory 10mm anywhere. I seems to have been able to amass a fair amount of app .45auto brass as well, which I’m happy about. Can’t remember the headstamps on it at the moment thought.Hot .357s are fun too.
Same for the .45 ACP and primers; small pockets are not so easy to find. 10mm ammo is not so common anymore in local gun stores. Last 10 mm pistols in any amount were Tokarev based.




























