Which revolver would you rather have?

Published on July 11, 2025
Duration: 1:09

This video compares two Ruger GP100 revolvers: a 7-round .357 Magnum with a 2-inch barrel and a 6-round 10mm Match Champion with a 4-inch barrel. The speaker found he shot the 10mm significantly better, highlighting its potential for defense against both human threats and large animals. The choice depends on the user's intended application, with the 10mm showing superior accuracy in this test.

Quick Summary

The speaker found he shot the 10mm Ruger GP100 Match Champion significantly better than the .357 Magnum version. The 10mm, with its heavier 200-grain rounds and 4-inch barrel, is presented as a capable option for defense against both human threats and large animals like bears.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Ruger GP100 Comparison
  2. 00:24Shooting the .357 Magnum GP100
  3. 00:34Shooting the 10mm GP100 Match Champion
  4. 00:48Target Analysis & Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key differences between the two Ruger GP100 revolvers compared?

The video compares a 7-round, 2-inch barrel .357 Magnum Ruger GP100 against a 6-round, 4-inch barrel 10mm Ruger GP100 Match Champion. The comparison focuses on their suitability for self-defense and backcountry protection scenarios.

Which caliber did the speaker shoot better in the Ruger GP100 comparison?

The speaker reported shooting the 10mm caliber significantly better than the .357 Magnum caliber during the comparison test. This suggests the 10mm might offer better inherent accuracy or shootability for him.

What are the potential uses for the 10mm Ruger GP100 Match Champion?

The 10mm caliber, especially in the 4-inch barrel GP100 Match Champion, is highlighted as a potent option for stopping threats. This includes defense against dangerous animals like bears in backcountry situations, as well as human threats.

What ammunition was used for the Ruger GP100 revolvers?

For the .357 Magnum GP100, 125-grain ammunition was used. The 10mm GP100 Match Champion was fired using 200-grain ammunition, providing a heavier projectile for the larger caliber.

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