If it becomes obvious that you have no interest at all in trying to learn about this subject--to the point that you can't even be bothered to read the answers to the questions you've asked, then TheFiringLine is not the place for you.i didnt read all of what you posted
The only readily available .44Mag autopistol is the Desert Eagle. It is a very large, heavy gun--a lot of fun at the range, suitable for hunting, and perhaps home defense. Capacity is 8+1..44 caliber revolver,would they have anything like this.only availible in a pistol instead of just a revolver
i know they have .357 mag glocks but ive never seen a .44 mag in something other then a revolver,or would a .357 be better anyway
The only readily available .357Mag autopistols are the Desert Eagle and the Coonan. The Coonan, although a pretty large autopistol, is not so large as to totally rule it out as a carry gun. It is not a high-capacity pistol--neither is the Desert Eagle.
There are no Glocks chambered in .357Magnum. There are a series of Glocks chambered in .357SIG which mimics one particular loading of the .357Magnum but can't duplicate its performance overall.
The 10mm is very close to the .357Magnum in performance, slightly exceeding its ability to handle heavy bullet loadings but not quite matching it for energy in the lightest bullet loadings. The differences in momentum and energy are not really worth talking about.
If you want true .357Magnum performance in an autopistol, the 10mm is the way to go. That would be a Glock 20 (standard size), Glock 29 (compact) or Glock 40 (long slide) if you are set on Glocks.
If you want a Glock that can roughly duplicate the performance of the old 125gr JHP .357Magnum loading, you can do that with a Glock in .357SIG--just keep in mind that it won't handle the heavy bullets that the .357Mag and the 10mm can. It does what it was designed to do (roughly duplicate the 125gr JHP .357Mag loading) and not much else. The .357SIG Glocks are the 31, 32 and 33 if Glocks are what interest you.