9mm has recoil?
I use the Winchester Defend for self defense. I like the heavier bullet. Don't use the Train ammo cause it costs more than Blazer Brass or cheaper brass. I just shoot my defend ammo every so often it shoots great and the penetration tests on it are outstanding.After trying different ammo, I really like the Winchester Train 147gr ammo. The recoil is comfortable to me.
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I like the Train because I don't have to shoot any of my Defend to keep in practice. But I do use the cheap stuff for range fun. I also keep the Train rounds in my spare reloads in case I have to punch a hole through something in order to put a hole in a perp.I use the Winchester Defend for self defense. I like the heavier bullet. Don't use the Train ammo cause it costs more than Blazer Brass or cheaper brass. I just shoot my defend ammo every so often it shoots great and the penetration tests on it are outstanding.
I think a definition of terms is usually lacking in these discussions.I can tell you when it comes to factory ammo in the big boomers (44 Magnum, 500 S&W, etc.) the lighter bullets generally have higher recoil. Much higher.
Or an oldie but a newbie.That would be lurker status I guess.
I like this one best I was raised that you learn more by listening than speaking so I guess I lurk a lot, but even after 50 years of shooting there are things I need to ask questions about and the crew here is good enough to answer them for me!Or an oldie but a newbie.
Recoil is a totality of bullet, powder, powder load, grip angle as well as how well you can grip it, barrel angle to your hand and arm and how high above the hand the barrel is and angle of the wrist.....
And probably several other factors. Never seen anyone with a formula to figure it out. What feels great to one person may feel terrible to others.
Only way I know of is to shoot it and decide for yourself.
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Very much the above.
And the 365 is a very nice recoiling pistol for its size.
No need to apologize, gave me a smile first thing in the morning, and I would never complain about that!I sincerely apologize for the newbie crack. I don't know how I could have lost track like that but I did and I'm sorry.
Your data is flawed. Why does the velocity go up with bullet weight? That is generally not the case and is skewing your results.I've heard both sides of the argument, and I'm not sure what to think. The math says that lighter bullets result in lower recoil energy; there's no doubt about that, see my data below. But in reality, I just can't tell the difference in felt recoil in my experiments. This dataset is from the same handgun (a rather heavy one), comparing bullet weight at the same velocity for a 40S&W set and a 10mm set. I think I'm rather recoil insensitive; I can't tell the difference between 115, 124, and 135 grainers in my P365.
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Your data is flawed. Why does the velocity go up with bullet weight? That is generally not the case and is skewing your results.
Changes in recoil get more noticable as the size and power of the round increases. Try a real magnum and you'll see a big difference in full power loads as bullet weight changes.
This is what I was saying. Velocity is a bigger factor in recoil than bullet weight. Lighter bullets can be shot way faster (safely) than heavier bullets.For me, felt recoil is only perceived with drastically different velocities, not from different projectile weights.