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.22LR always a good starting point to learn the basics of pistol shooting and firearms safety.
TSgt Joe C. PO3 Steven Sherrill SGT (Join to see) CW3 Kevin Storm TSgt David L. LTC Jeff Shearer SSG (Join to see) SGM Steve Wettstein SMSgt Thor Merich SSG Warren Swan ] Sgt Aaron Kennedy, MS SN Greg Wright MSG (Join to see) PO1 John Johnson MAJ Ken Landgren LTC Greg Henning
TSgt Joe C. PO3 Steven Sherrill SGT (Join to see) CW3 Kevin Storm TSgt David L. LTC Jeff Shearer SSG (Join to see) SGM Steve Wettstein SMSgt Thor Merich SSG Warren Swan ] Sgt Aaron Kennedy, MS SN Greg Wright MSG (Join to see) PO1 John Johnson MAJ Ken Landgren LTC Greg Henning
Handgun Calibers for Beginners
Posted from americanshootingjournal.comPosted in these groups: 
Handguns and Pistols
Pistol Shooting
Handguns and Pistols Pistol Shooting
Posted 6 y ago
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COL Mikel J. Burroughs SFC Joe S. Davis Jr., MSM, DSL LTC Stephen F.SGT David A. 'Cowboy' GrothCPT Jack DurishPO1 William "Chip" Nagel SP5 Mark KuzinskiMaj Marty HoganSSgt (Join to see) LTC Stephen C. LTC (Join to see)Cynthia Croft SPC Margaret Higgins 1SG Carl McAndrewsSGT (Join to see)CPL Dave HooverSGT (Join to see)Lt Col Charlie Brown SPC Douglas Bolton
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I must agree with the 22's, I own three handguns in 22 caliber, a Single Six, a Mark III 22/45 and a SR22. The Single Six shoots the best, or maybe I just channel a cowboy sometimes. The 22/45 would be next, the only downside being it is a bit of a pain to clean. I would pick the SR22 as a trainer for modern pistols since its controls are the same and it is by far easier to take down. It shoots pretty well too.
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