I use Buffalo Bore in my G20. I've shot it and there is a huge difference in performance (and recoil) between the 10mm Buffalo Bore and watered down loads from other manufacturers.
The 220g hard cast bullets (bear country choice) in 10mm don't lead my barrel. I did upgrade my recoil spring to a stiffer one to improve consistency when shooting full pressure 10mm.
They're super expensive, but you can't find a 10mm load that meets their performance. So, I've got the 180g hollowpoint and the 22g hard cast. I've tested both and they run flawlessly.
I'm a fan of both the 10mm load, and of the way that Buffalo Bore extracts the full potential.
I would shoot at least a couple of magazines of a new load before trusting my life to it. This won't be cheap. When it comes to feeding different ammo shapes, Glocks aren't picky like 1911s. The result of that slightly unsupported chamber, I guess, allowing ammo to feed more easily, so I wouldn't be worried as much about feeding a 45 ACP round, but I would verify before I bet my life on it.
The 220g hard cast bullets (bear country choice) in 10mm don't lead my barrel. I did upgrade my recoil spring to a stiffer one to improve consistency when shooting full pressure 10mm.
They're super expensive, but you can't find a 10mm load that meets their performance. So, I've got the 180g hollowpoint and the 22g hard cast. I've tested both and they run flawlessly.
I'm a fan of both the 10mm load, and of the way that Buffalo Bore extracts the full potential.
I would shoot at least a couple of magazines of a new load before trusting my life to it. This won't be cheap. When it comes to feeding different ammo shapes, Glocks aren't picky like 1911s. The result of that slightly unsupported chamber, I guess, allowing ammo to feed more easily, so I wouldn't be worried as much about feeding a 45 ACP round, but I would verify before I bet my life on it.