Yes.
I have had 2 ND's (negligent discharges) in my life, both the result of operator error. The first was from a Sig P230, the other from a Colt Pony. In both cases I was foolishly trying to, for lack of a better term, "stack" the trigger just before release. This is a foolish practice to do with a loaded gun in particular, if you consistently do it your finger's strength increases and "boom" you've fired a shot. The only wise thing is the guns were not pointed at anybody, their house, apartment, etc.
The damage from the Sig .380's hardball bullet was to go through 5 layers of sheetrock and be stopped by the outside wood clapboard siding. The Colt Pony's .380 Hydra-Shock punched through a plastic panel, through sheetmetal, reflected off more sheetmetal, busted through part of the plastic fenderwell and may (don't know for sure) have knocked off the outer thin metal covering on a lug nut on the front wheel of my pickup truck. I was going down the road when that one happened.
This is the only real-life damage I have seen from bullets other than what you'll see at a shooting range (targets, plywood, 2x4's, etc.). I hope I don't ever have to see any other real-life damage. The exception would be while deer hunting, I haven't killed a deer yet. :
I have said all this to make a point, I'm not proud of my ND's. Also, any reasonable caliber is going to do some damage. I think we should make good ammo choices in terms of performance and feeding reliability. Proficiency with our weapon of choice is paramount, but confidence in our weapon must exist, else we'll falter when the time comes to defend ourselves.
Once we make our guns and ammunition choices we shouldn't fret over whether they're the best, but be confident in our good choices.
I have had 2 ND's (negligent discharges) in my life, both the result of operator error. The first was from a Sig P230, the other from a Colt Pony. In both cases I was foolishly trying to, for lack of a better term, "stack" the trigger just before release. This is a foolish practice to do with a loaded gun in particular, if you consistently do it your finger's strength increases and "boom" you've fired a shot. The only wise thing is the guns were not pointed at anybody, their house, apartment, etc.
The damage from the Sig .380's hardball bullet was to go through 5 layers of sheetrock and be stopped by the outside wood clapboard siding. The Colt Pony's .380 Hydra-Shock punched through a plastic panel, through sheetmetal, reflected off more sheetmetal, busted through part of the plastic fenderwell and may (don't know for sure) have knocked off the outer thin metal covering on a lug nut on the front wheel of my pickup truck. I was going down the road when that one happened.

This is the only real-life damage I have seen from bullets other than what you'll see at a shooting range (targets, plywood, 2x4's, etc.). I hope I don't ever have to see any other real-life damage. The exception would be while deer hunting, I haven't killed a deer yet. :
I have said all this to make a point, I'm not proud of my ND's. Also, any reasonable caliber is going to do some damage. I think we should make good ammo choices in terms of performance and feeding reliability. Proficiency with our weapon of choice is paramount, but confidence in our weapon must exist, else we'll falter when the time comes to defend ourselves.
Once we make our guns and ammunition choices we shouldn't fret over whether they're the best, but be confident in our good choices.