10mm?

The Cabela's ad may only be good for the WV location.
The gun is the RZ10, originally $1269.99, now $1019.99
If it had been a 45 I'd probably have been there when they opened to get one.
 
In my opinion the 1911 platform is adequate as any for full power 10mm. The milder Winchester STHPs work beautifully.

I have both 1911s and a 1006 in 10mm. I prefer the smaller 1911 slide, makes the 10mm the most powerful concealable auto in existance. If and when it craps out, I'll get another new one. Kimber is still cranking them out. Don't misunderstand me, I do love my 1006 too. Awsome gun.
 
I love my Glock 20. Not sure about the lack of accuracy comments, mine shoots like a laser. I also have the ultimate accesory for a G20...a G29. Years ago I used to shoot an original Delta Elite, and a buddy still has his. He puts a box through it every year, cleans it, and puts it back in his safe. Bugger refuses to sell it to me though.

I'd love to have a 610, but I can never have the happy situation where I have disposable gun money at the same time one is available!

Looked at an EAA Witness at the NRA show in Charlotte, and I was impressed enough to put one on my list of wanted guns. They have several models in 10mm.

The Highlander
 
I kind of like the tens. I have 2 610s a 4" and a 3", both have great actions. I also have a 1026 and a 1076, both of which are quite accurate. I think that the 10mm may be the only semi auto round that is up to large animal defense. I say this primarily because I can get really great penetration with some of the botique rounds, particularly from Buffalo Bore and Georgia Arms. With a 200-220 hard cast flat point you are getting the same or better penetration as a 41 or 44 magnum, and for large animals penetration is the name of the game. I would say the same of a jacketed flat point moving a the same velocity. I know that if one uses an expanding slug you are not going to compete with the big slugs from the magnums, but I am not talking about hunting, I am talking defense which means a central nervous system hit, which means penetration into the brain pan or the spine.
I will probably start packing it in the woods after I perfect my small point hit ability with probably the 1026, I kind of like the longer barrel.
 
I have a Glock 20 with a 6" aftermarket barrel that is quite the hoss. It eats DoubleTaps without distress. I don't find the recoil to be abusive.
 
I recently got my 1006, and at age 81, I don't like to chase brass either. I saw a comment on a forum a few weeks ago about a brass catcher, and ordered one ( about $120 as I recall), with an attachment to mount it on a tripod), and it really works well. I modified my tripod so I could attach the brass catcher on the small platform for a camera attachment, by drilling out the slot holding the ?3/16 camera attaching bolt and inserted a ?1/4 inch bolt to attach the brass catcher. An occasional case will bounce out and fall on the ground at your feet, but even that beats having to look all over the range for your brass. I don't have the ordering info handy, but you should be able to find it by googling brass catcher.
 
I too would recommend the Glock M20. It was designed for the 10mm.
Invest in reloading gear. You can load the 10MM as light as the 40S&W and still have reliable pistol function, and it is great practice ammo at the range. Save the factory JHP hot stuff for social work.
 
Here is my S&W 610 with fiber optic front sight, extreme duty rear sight, and Sandalwood grips from Thailand.


SW610003.jpg
 
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