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Depends on if you like revolvers or semi auto handguns. Both will do the job.

Looks like my set up. Works well but I wear the muffs only in indoor ranges.

Safety is a learned response just like many other daily activities, don't think it comes naturally. Practice safety constantly. For cleaning I like a plastic rod with internal threaded end for brushes and a patch loop. Take it easy on cleaning, don't get too rough. Grease for areas that...

A little too rimfire for my taste. I believe I would rather have a Hi point Carbine.:D

Rainier plated and Magnus jacketed I get Rainier from MidwayUSA and Magnus from MidSouth Shooters Supply.

Follow the manual on lubrication. I, myself, have never felt the need to clean a gun to that extent but whatever makes you happy.:D

Read the manual then read it again before touching the gun. Understand how it and its controls work before anything else. Have fun with your new gun.:D

I only have 2 eyes and they are old but they got that way because I protect them. Always wear eye protection when things may fly into them.

From what I have read and heard they seem to work but boy are they ugly!:D

It is not appearances but actions that tell about a person. I don't like tattoos but it doesn't bother me that others have them.

I am a Grumpy Old Gun Owner and I VOTE!:D

I would say the brass but also have your handgun checked out to make sure.

I would suggest a 9mm for your stated purposes. Any brand name firearm that fits you and feels good to you and shoot that model before purchasing if possible.

I have never had to totally strip a handgun, just field strip to clean when dirty. I usually clean every 200 to 300 rounds but I shoot reloads which are very clean.

I have reloaded over 5,000 rounds for a GEN III Glock 23 and 27 with no problems. It is a CYA type deal. I used the fired brass from the Glocks I reloaded for and have had no problems what so ever.:D

It's not what either can or can not do it's what the operator wants. A subjective area.

I got enough of going to different places in the ARMY. I do sometimes go into Kentucky but since I live in Tennessee and about 3 miles from the state line it ain't no big deal.:D

I would jump on it after an inspection.

The basic zero for these rifles is 250 to 300 meters not 100 hundred yards and that is why they shoot high at 100 yards. Changing the front site will also change the POI at other ranges. The rear bottom of the rear site can be reduced so when it sits on the site base it will shoot to 100 yards...

Just changed from a Glock23/27 setup to a Springfield XDm. Full size 40 S&W that has a fully supported chamber and match barrel and a very good striker fired trigger.