i should have written “limited commercial availability.” unfortunately not everyone can reload.Really I cast a couple thousand of them yearly for practice rounds?
i should have written “limited commercial availability.” unfortunately not everyone can reload.Really I cast a couple thousand of them yearly for practice rounds?
Well ok. But my 365 isIt's not bad, but the OP's wife is struggling with a P365, which I find pleasant...so...
I doubt she could shoot it. Its brutalRuger LCP Max seems like the one to beat these days.
How is it more brutal than any other polymer 380? I would think the opposite with it being heavier due to larger capacity.I doubt she could shoot it. Its brutal
Nor does everyone want to. How'd that reloading thing work when primers weren't available?i should have written “limited commercial availability.” unfortunately not everyone can reload.
I imagine it's been said but didn't read everything. Go to a good gun shop, if you can find one, and let her check out all the available options. Narrow it down to 2-3 good suspects. Find a range that rents guns and has the 2-3 suspects and let her shoot those.My wife, due to a medical condition, has decided that a .380 is a good option. With so many choices how can we
find a .380 to suit her? Thank you
sig 365-380My wife, due to a medical condition, has decided that a .380 is a good option. With so many choices how can we
find a .380 to suit her? Thank you
first time I'm going to have to disagree with you sir. and some aspect having a smaller frame allows for more of your hands to cover it which in my experience when you have more of your hands covering it you have more control. number two, I dealt with enough people on the other side of the counter that trying to pick out one for a significant other or spouse never ends well. from the way it feels to the color it is I encourage all people to find what fits them. if it was up to my significant other she'd have me wearing jeans in a waist no larger than 36 36 but that's just not going to happen now that I'm into my mid-40s and have spinal issues so thankfully I don't let her do my shopping as much as I can help it. finding something reliable that's not overbearing isn't going to be easy. I as well as many others on here would recommend they go to a place where they can rent and try different models. a 22 is better than a 50 if you can hit with the 22. I like revolvers better because I'm old and I watched a lot of John Wayne but learning to control the trigger without staging it which is a terrible idea as you should never have your finger anywhere close until you're ready to shoot. you're going to find out that it's much more affordable to shoot nine and it has quite a bit more energy. if memory serves me correctly I believe the cost is quite a bit more reasonable on them as well. you may look at 32 Auto but there will be few models and the cost of cartridges is not for the weak or faint of heart.I think we are close to falling into the classic bad advice of “little gun for the little lady”.
Little, lightweight guns are hard to shoot. You can bring the power of the cartridge down, but they still suffer from basic physics - lightweight equals more perceived recoil.
Better that she get a larger, heavier gun, along with the smaller caliber, to make it easier for her to shoot.
I don’t think we are disagreeing at all.first time I'm going to have to disagree with you sir. and some aspect having a smaller frame allows for more of your hands to cover it which in my experience when you have more of your hands covering it you have more control. number two, I dealt with enough people on the other side of the counter that trying to pick out one for a significant other or spouse never ends well. from the way it feels to the color it is I encourage all people to find what fits them. if it was up to my significant other she'd have me wearing jeans in a waist no larger than 36 36 but that's just not going to happen now that I'm into my mid-40s and have spinal issues so thankfully I don't let her do my shopping as much as I can help it. finding something reliable that's not overbearing isn't going to be easy. I as well as many others on here would recommend they go to a place where they can rent and try different models. a 22 is better than a 50 if you can hit with the 22. I like revolvers better because I'm old and I watched a lot of John Wayne but learning to control the trigger without staging it which is a terrible idea as you should never have your finger anywhere close until you're ready to shoot. you're going to find out that it's much more affordable to shoot nine and it has quite a bit more energy. if memory serves me correctly I believe the cost is quite a bit more reasonable on them as well. you may look at 32 Auto but there will be few models and the cost of cartridges is not for the weak or faint of heart.
I think we are close to falling into the classic bad advice of “little gun for the little lady”.
Little, lightweight guns are hard to shoot. You can bring the power of the cartridge down, but they still suffer from basic physics - lightweight equals more perceived recoil.
Better that she get a larger, heavier gun, along with the smaller caliber, to make it easier for her to shoot.
absolute truth indeed. the physically challenged should try a ruger sr22.a 22 is better than a 50 if you can hit with the 22
Most people who reload learn quickly to stock up when prices are cheap for just this reason.Nor does everyone want to. How'd that reloading thing work when primers weren't available?