Also, how's the recoil on the .357? I like them but for me, they're not practical as a self-defense weapon. I don't think I could land shots reliably in a stressful situation. That's mainly why I go with full-sized, steel-framed 9mms. I have a subcompact .45 too, and I also feel the kick is not practical for landing successive shots.
It's not hard to keep on track. My wife does ok with it if she takes her time. I had to put hard rubber grips on it, it came with some didn't like much. It's my EC while I work in the woods.
You ought to look at some 10mm semi-automatics, they're fantastic, especially if you work in the woods where animals may be a problem. The recoil with a 4-5 inch barrel is quite manageable.
My Taurus revolver does great never had an issue with it. Tracker .357 mag 7 shot. To each their own I guess.
Oh yeah. Your mileage may vary, of course. I'm positive that most of them are gonna be free of defects, so it's great you have a good one.
Also, how's the recoil on the .357? I like them but for me, they're not practical as a self-defense weapon. I don't think I could land shots reliably in a stressful situation. That's mainly why I go with full-sized, steel-framed 9mms. I have a subcompact .45 too, and I also feel the kick is not practical for landing successive shots.
It's not hard to keep on track. My wife does ok with it if she takes her time. I had to put hard rubber grips on it, it came with some didn't like much. It's my EC while I work in the woods.
You ought to look at some 10mm semi-automatics, they're fantastic, especially if you work in the woods where animals may be a problem. The recoil with a 4-5 inch barrel is quite manageable.
I have a Glock .40 but still prefer the .357