There's no guarantee about that.Worry about saving your life instead of your ears. One pop ain't gonna leave you deaf.
Agreed. My friend has a concrete block reloading building. 12ft x 16 ft. His 300 win mag went off (ad) inside with doors and windows closed. After a couple days, he could hear just fine.Worry about saving your life instead of your ears. One pop ain't gonna leave you deaf.
A .38 or a .45 win't be nearly as loud as a .357 or a 9 MM.
Good.I actually use a sling shot, almost silent. I wouldn't want to hurt my ear.
Exactly.And....thats why i run cans on my HD guns. Handgun and long gun.
My uncle was in Nam 3 tours. He said he never had, much less used hearing protection. Was in quite a few fire fights. He could hear just fine when he died of cancer. The reason I know is I asked him one day at range why he never wore ear plugs.Auto vs revolver is only comparable if they're chambered for the same cartridge.
In your case, the .357 is the worst option.
Good.
See.
That's a great example of preparing ahead of time, in order to protect the health of yourself and your family, rather than being obtuse and thinking that deafness is better than death, just because laziness won out over logic and reason.
Exactly.
My Maxim 9 runs just like any other no-safety, striker-fired, semi-auto pistol, but offers substantially reduced hearing damage and notably less muzzle flash, from a package the same weight as a full size 1911 and only an inch longer.