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Item Gone: 40 cal

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Steveo08

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Item Name: 40 cal

Location: Monticello

Zip Code: 31064

Item is for: Sale/Trade NOT SPECIFIED


Caliber: 40

Willing to Ship: No

Bill of Sale Required?: No

Item Description: I know this isn't the right place but maybe the best place for a quick response.i just want to know why 90% of people on here shy away from 40 cal,I own several 40's and I think it's a great round and more cost effective then a 45 acp and there's tons of people wanting the 45.just wanted to know y'all's thoughts,thanks
 
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Yea I agree with you on the .380 pricing. I think people put up with it because of the pocket pistols they like to carry. I wonder why it's so expensive.
All I can figure is supply and demand. A lot of these ammo manufacturers allow their plant to only make a specific caliber for an extended period of time, so I know a lot of people have .380"s, but a lot more people have 9's 40's and 45's. Other than that, I have no clue. Cost of operation is why I sold my .380's.
 
every body hates the 40 but i love it...it cuts chains i have on steels every time i miss and its a powerful round with some knock down power, we use it to clear small trees on the range and wee love to shoot in a Zeved out G22 gen 4 peew peew
 
I'm thinking that the 40's got a bad reputation when first introduced. They've since been improved dramatically. I have a 40 and a 45, and I consider the 40 to be superior in almost any conceivable situation.
I think if I remember correctly the FBI was testing the 10mm in there weapons and vast majority of officers couldn't qualify with it so they asked S&W to develop a round that was the same diameter bullet and weight with less recoil to get officers to be able to pass qualifiers with *close* to the same knock down power hence the introduction of the 40 s&w
 
I think if I remember correctly the FBI was testing the 10mm in there weapons and vast majority of officers couldn't qualify with it so they asked S&W to develop a round that was the same diameter bullet and weight with less recoil to get officers to be able to pass qualifiers with *close* to the same knock down power hence the introduction of the 40 s&w

That's how I remember it too.
 
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