If you buy the fourtey you can shoot l-10 uspsa in major power which the scoring is better.But 9mm is cheaper can alway buy a conversion barrel to change to 9mm in a 40 cal
and have both
I can honestly say that I've never looked at it from this perspective before. In the Production Division, everyone is scored as Minor regardless of PF (assuming it meets minimum). Major / Minor does apply to L-10, although I haven't seen many people use their Production guns in L-10 just to be scored based on Major PF.R/T Performance said:If you buy the fourtey you can shoot l-10 uspsa in major power which the scoring is better.
Thats what I am going to try this weekend just because my followups seem to wonder a little.Plus I plan to cheat a little because I plan to shoot poofy or powder puffs no chrono and will make me look better with the compact. :wink:JD McDorce said:I can honestly say that I've never looked at it from this perspective before. In the Production Division, everyone is scored as Minor regardless of PF (assuming it meets minimum). Major / Minor does apply to L-10, although I haven't seen many people use their Production guns in L-10 just to be scored based on Major PF.R/T Performance said:If you buy the fourtey you can shoot l-10 uspsa in major power which the scoring is better.
For moongoose26, you can find local USPSA info at the following link from USPSA's site: http://www.uspsa.com/dw/wheretoshoot.html
From what I have seen, this only applies to Open Division. 9mm does not meet Minimum Bullet Diameter for Limited or L-10.Arnisandyz said:Didn't USPSA come up with new powerfloors where its possible to load a 9mm for Major?
mcb said:As for 9mm not knocking steel down, this is incorrect thinking. A 9X19 that just makes minor is the round used to calibrate the steel. If you hit the steel correctly and the steel is calibrated correctly then you should never have a problem knocking steel down with a 9mm.
The thing is...IF you hit it correctly and IF the steel is calibrated correctly it SHOULD go down. All I'm saying is in a non-perfect world, IF the person setting up the steel has it a slight angle non-intentially, or IF the steel popper is dinged up and the mechanism isn't as smooth as it should be, or IF your accuracy is off and you hit the steel low, the 40 has a better chance of knocking it down than the 9. And how often do things go perfect in a match? Like I said, I've never had a problem with the steels with a 9mm, but I have seen people who do.
While conversion barrels for 9mm or .357SIG are aleady an option for the XD40, converting a .40S&W to .45GAP would likely run into the same problems as going from 9mm to .40S&WMisFire said:or the .45 GAP(if it ever becomes an aftermarket item).