View Poll Results: * * *
10mm /65 votes --->74.71%
.357Sig /22 votes --->25.29%
Voters: 87.
If he reloads, the 357sig is pretty cheap to roll your own. Lots of once fired brass out there for cheap. 10mm brass...not so much.
For those of you who don't like the 10mm for home or range, but have one, what do you do with yours? I never thought of it as a particularly good hunting round or do you effectively hunt with it?
Now if only they would listen to us and make a relatively inexpensive Carbine...
based off the Marlin Camp 9/Camp 45 perhaps...
you'd really see some interesting FPS numbers, not to mention massive sales...
because they'd be the only game in town for 10mm carbines * * *
There was a time when the 38-40 lever carbine was one of the most popular guns of the old west frontier/cowboy days.Now if only they would listen to us and make a relatively inexpensive Carbine...
based off the Marlin Camp 9/Camp 45 perhaps...
you'd really see some interesting FPS numbers, not to mention massive sales...
because they'd be the only game in town for 10mm carbines * * *
Yep, couldn't agree more. I've always thought the 10mm AUTO would be an excellent cartridge for a light-weight, fast-handling field carbine.
Back in the '90s, the FBI envisioned a similar role for the 10mm in their select-fire HK subguns, but it was basically a "carbine" platform.
So, whether semiautomatic, bolt action, or lever action, I'd love to see a 16" carbine chambered in 10mm.
For some reason, I've always thought one of Ruger's 16" bolt-action "77/" carbines, or maybe even the Mini-14 design, would make an interesting platform for the 10mm.
There was a time when the 38-40 lever carbine was one of the most popular guns of the old west frontier/cowboy days.
Yep. And with a 16" lever gun in 10mm, using modern 200gn (or heavier) projectiles and the current generation of propellants to push them, you'd certainly have a flat-shooting, wallop-packing, handy, all-around carbine. Would make a great "truck gun" in rural areas.