Source+5

> >
 * Ellifritz, Greg. "An Alternate Look at Handgun Stopping Power." //www.buckeyefirearms.org//. Buckeye Firearms Association, 8 July 2011. Web. 16 Aug. 2012. <[]>.
 * 1) The .32 showed the highest percentage of being unable to incapacitate targets with a forty percent failure rate.
 * 2) The .9mm pistol had the highest average amount of rounds needed in order to incapacitate a target (2.5 on average), and shotguns had the lowest average number of rounds needed to incapacitate a target (1.2 on average).
 * 3) The .9mm pistol had the lowest percentage of targets incapacitated in one shot (forty-seven percent), while shotguns had the highest percentage of targets incapacitated in one shot (eighty-six percent).
 * 4) The .44 Magnum had the highest accuracy of all firearms used (eighty-eight percent hit on head /or torso), while the .25ACP had the lowest accuracy of all firearms used (forty-nine percent hit on head or torso).
 * 5) The .9mm pistol had more than double the amount of shots fired and hit versus the amount of people actually shot.
 * 6) Both the .32 Long and the .32 ACP had the lowest percentage of fatal hits, with a twenty-one percentage.
 * 7) The .357 Magnum and all rifles had the smallest percentage of targets not incapacitated, with a nine percent average.
 * 8) Between the most common defensive calibers (.38, 9mm, .40, and .45), there was a spread of only about eight percent when it came to targets stopped with one shot to the head/torso.
 * 9) All the common defensive calibers required at least two rounds on average in order to incapacitate one target.
 * 10) The common defensive calibers all had similar failure rates when it came to incapacitating targets with one round, only differing from thirteen to seventeen percent.
 * 11) The 9mm Luger had a forty-seven percentage of people incapacitated by one shot to the head/torso.
 * 12) The .44 Magnum had a twenty-six percentage of fatal hits out of a total of twenty-four people shot.
 * 13) The .44 Magnum had a fifty-nine percent ratio of one-shot-stops.
 * 14) Out of 105 people shot, the .357 Magnum had a forty-four percent ratio of one-shot-stops.
 * 15) Out of 154 people shot, the .22 short and long rifle had a thirty-one percent ratio of one-shot-stops.