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| Name | Quick Tip: 10mm Auto vs .40 S&W - What's the Difference? |
| Video Uploader | Video From Brownells, Inc. |
| Upload Date | This Video Uploaded At 03-03-2020 16:43:50 |
| Video Discription | Today, our dapper Brownells Firearm Support Technician with the info, Caleb Savant, shines the spotlight on two semi-auto pistol cartridges: the 10mm Auto and the .40 S&W. The metric round was developed in the early 1980s by Jeff Cooper, while the .40 S&W was introduced in 1990 by Smith & Wesson and Winchester. The physical difference between them is case length, .992" for 10mm vs .850" for .40 S&W. Diameter of bullet, case, and rim are all the same. The 10mm uses a large pistol primer, the .40 a small pistol primer. The .40 S&W is popular for military, law enforcement, and personal defense applications. The 10mm Auto is also used in law enforcement and personal defense AND has become a popular hunting round. With its bigger case volume, the 10mm Auto can hold more powder to deliver higher velocity, with a LOT more felt recoil. The smaller .40 S&W produces recoil more like the 9mm Luger. Which cartridge is better? Tell us what you think in the comments below. Get more informative content in the Brownells video library: http://www.brownellsvideos.com |
| Category | Sports |
| Tags | 10mm Auto | .40 S&W | .40 caliber pistol cartridges | cartridge comparison | semi-auto ammunition | Brownells Quick Tip |
