These are nice but rated for ONLY certain ammo cause of frame cracks. The primary ammo restriction for the Beretta 3032 Tomcat is a muzzle energy limit of 130 ft⋅lbf (176 J). You must use only new, factory-loaded ammunition in the proper caliber (.32 ACP) manufactured to industry standards (SAAMI or CIP), and avoid reloaded or remanufactured ammunition. Exceeding the 130 ft⋅lbf limit can cause expensive, irreparable damage to the firearm, such as a cracked frame. I don't have that issue with my ALL Steel CZ 70's and Walther Manurhin PP in 7.65 Browning or my Browning 1910/71 with both 7.65 and .380 uppers. I can shoot 71, 73, 85 and even go as high as 100 gr bullets in the .32/7.65 Browning. One other thing. European guns and ammo is made for .308 bullets Over here ours is loaded with .312 diameter bullets.My CZ's wouldn't even fully function with reloads loaded to .32 acp specs. FTE and some FTF's.
Is the Seecamp reliable? I used to have one in the '80's and it was 100% with Silvertips.
Punch is excellent in revolvers, but oftentimes it will cause Malfunctions in Semi Autos. A USUALLY better choice is CCI Velocitors because they are 40gr and feed like a RN even though they are HP ammo.
Paul Harrell (RIP) would agree. Me too. It's good to carry a 21a in .25 and practice with another 21a in 22LR. The S&B 50gr FMJ is IMO the best 25acp round along with the Remington UMC FMJ coming in second ( I know this is hard to believe with Remington)
.25 is not weaker than .22LR out of a short barrel. Ask John Browning. People look at the velocity on the 22LR Box and think they are getting the listed rifle test barrel velocity. 25 is centerfire and has a thicker more consistent brass case which gives significantly greater reliability than an 19th Century RF Round with a heeled bullet.
