I didn't think that there was such a difference in price. You can still practice with your 9 mm and carry the .45ACP.2firfun50 wrote:If you are looking at a few boxes of factory defensive ammo you are right. When you shoot a 1000 rounds a month like we do, I can save a little over $100 a month on factory ammo and pay for the rock island in 4 months. Since I roll my own and usually come back from the range with more 9 mm brass than the .45 brass I went with, it gets even cheaper. Since 9 mm bullets are around 30% less, and brass is close to 50% less (if I have to buy any), I can reduce my ammo expenses by around 40% a month or stockpile nearly twice the round count. In my ammo budget, thats a significant saving.WildBill wrote:IMO stepping down to a 9mm makes sense if you can't shoot a .45ACP accurately of you want a smaller gun. Stepping down for ammo cost doesn't make sense to me.2firfun50 wrote:I really like my .45 1911's. Does anyone have a 9 mm 1911? Due to the cost of ammo, I thinking of stepping down to 9 mm, but really like the 1911 style. Any suggestions that won't require a second mortage?
Search found 2 matches
- Fri Oct 12, 2012 7:17 pm
- Forum: General Gun, Shooting & Equipment Discussion
- Topic: 9 mm 1911's
- Replies: 20
- Views: 4519
Re: 9 mm 1911's
- Thu Oct 11, 2012 9:12 pm
- Forum: General Gun, Shooting & Equipment Discussion
- Topic: 9 mm 1911's
- Replies: 20
- Views: 4519
Re: 9 mm 1911's
IMO stepping down to a 9mm makes sense if you can't shoot a .45ACP accurately of you want a smaller gun. Stepping down for ammo cost doesn't make sense to me.2firfun50 wrote:I really like my .45 1911's. Does anyone have a 9 mm 1911? Due to the cost of ammo, I thinking of stepping down to 9 mm, but really like the 1911 style. Any suggestions that won't require a second mortage?