I didn't choose anything in your poll.
Not my call to choose something for you. I've never worked with you on a range and seen you handle, manipulate or shoot either of them.
Which vehicle do you take with you when you leave the house? Which pair of shoes or boots? How do you choose what to wear each day?
Suit yourself. Only
you know
your needs, experience and skillset with each firearm chosen to serve in the role as a dedicated lawfully carried defensive weapon.
Aside from simply choosing to carry whichever one you happen to "like", though, you might consider something else as a possible influence in making your decision.
Invest in a training class which will tax your skills and make demands upon you, your weapons, carry methods and overall familiarity with all your equipment ... when used under stressful and demanding conditions.
Standing at a firing line and shooting slow-fire when you're relaxed, well balanced and able to take your time to place your hits is one thing.
Doing so under conditions which are physically and mentally challenging and difficult, while making judgments and dealing with time constraints, negotiating environmental difficulties & obstacles ... probably in bad light ... and being able to make consistently accurate hits on one or more identified "threat" targets ... maybe while having to use your non-dominant hand ... is a bit more difficult for most folks.
When carried as a lawful defensive weapon the handgun becomes a tool.
The sleek lines, finish, style or some other combination of inherent "pride of ownership" characteristics which makes you gaze at it in admiration inside your safe are all well & good when considering your investment as a responsible firearms owner, enthusiast, collector, etc ... but what do
you want to have in
your hand if
you ever find yourself involved in an unexpected dynamic, rapidly changing, chaotic situation which requires
you to use a firearm to protect yourself (or an innocent third person) from the imminent threat of serious bodily injury or death at the hands of an attacker (or attackers)? Probably not going to happen in a comfortable spot with optimal lighting, either.
Pick one.
Check and recheck your knowledge & foundation skillset in using whatever you choose.
Consider expanding your knowledge & skillset.
Train, train & train (properly).
Practice, practice & practice (properly).
More importantly, make sure you remain fully aware and current when it comes to the applicable laws in your area regarding the lawful use of deadly force in defense of self or others, carrying a firearm as a weapon, etc.
Does your homeowner insurance cover intentional shootings, or just accidents and acts of God? Legal costs can be daunting.
Then you can start to think about how well the color of your "favorite" holster may match the finish of your "favorite" handgun, which is being selected as a dedicated defensive weapon ...
We've all faced this dilemma.
As a LE firearms instructor of some small experience ... and an owner and enthusiasts of firearms even before I entered LE work ... I've collected a fair number of firearms. I have enough handguns with which I've trained, practiced and qualified for use as duty & off-duty (and now retirement) weapons that I could carry a different one every day for at least a month ... so on any given day, no matter what I choose to carry, something's staying home in the safe.
In my case, I usually make my choice after given some thought to my planned activities for the day, some risk assessment of where I'll be engaged in those activities, what I'll be wearing throughout the day ... and the level of personal comfort I feel is possible when balanced against my risk assessment.
Look to
your perceived needs and anticipated circumstances in whatever manner you feel is reasonable. Pick which tool you feel is best suited to your needs, remembering the circumstances in which you may be required to effectively utilize that tool may be as hard as anything you can imagine. Or worse.
I think of these things whether I'm carrying one of my full-size pistols, or a compact/subcompact (covering many 9's, .40's & .45's) or one of my revolvers (5 or 6-shot, from small to large).
Just my thoughts.