I am guessing I will never understand the idea of most modern factory 110 grain loads being hard on revolvers. They may be but I don't understand it. Most are loaded to a nominal velocity of 1295 fps from a 4 inch barrel versus the 1450 fps nominal velocity of the 125s. The .357 pressure standard is, I believe, 35,000 psi and the 110s are probably generating somewhere around 27,000 to a little over 30,000 psi (at least according to what I've been told by some factory techs). The 115 grain 9mm standard pressure has a maximum pressure of 35,000 psi and I understand they usually produce something less than that, like in the low 30's. Both the 110 grain .357 and the 115 grain 9mm produce similar ballistics from an approximately 2 inch-barreled revolver. Why does no one talk about how standard pressure 115 grain 9mms beat up revolvers? Plenty of revolvers have been chambered in 9mm, both small and medium frame.
If we are talking about 110 grains at 1500 fps+ nominal velocity, I get it. But I really have my doubts about 1295 fps nominal velocity. At least I am willing to hear the explanation. That said, I'm not that fond of the round and prefer heavier bullets, though I do have a stash of them and they are easier to shoot in a small framed .357 than heavier full power loads.