That’s a good, solid line-of-reasoning, Clint. Even if it’s NATO, it would still concern me that the ammo’s not so widely-available and so expensive, but maybe that will flatten-out and resolve itself with more time. Yet, if SHTF next Friday, it’d still be the scarcity/cost problem it’s been for past 2-3yrs. I’m wondering why the caliber hasn’t been more widely adopted. The same issue still surrounds the .357sig hardware and round, after 7-8yrs on-the-market; my G32 is still the “red-headed, step-child” in the massive Cannon T-54 dbl door gunsafe. I do have 10,000-rnds (Cor-Bon 125gr HP) for it, though, and got it cheap ($13/100) in a bulk co-op buy, 9yrs ago. It’s 8x ($122/100) the cost, now.d still be the scarcity/cost problem it
“...d still be the scarcity/cost problem it...”
Don’t know what happened to my last sentence?!!
Okay: It’d still be the scarcity/cost problem that would drive my decision to get one, though, especially at it’s current price. Knowing what I know now, I’d have passed on that 2001 Glock G32/.357sig purchase, and gotten another Kimber 1911 model or bought more ammo for my other calibers. Realistically, how many calibers do I really need? I have 7cals and 12ga; probably 1-2 more cals than I need to own and stockpile for. JMO.