I get by with the Glock 20 and 29 (both 3rd gen SFs) because those are about the only 10mm pistols that can currently come into my State. "When in Rome......" I haven't run any cast bullets through the 10mm Glocks (yet), and I think aftermarket barrels are in order......not because of cast bullets, but because the Gen 3 chambers and feedramps allow 10mm brass run at Win Silvertip pressures to "guppy out". If you are going to run a 180 grain bullet past 1150 FPS, both of my Glocks show brass distentions much like those seen in Gen 2 Glock 40 S&W pistols. A chamber with better support is indicated for better brass life. The slower-twisted and more conventional lands & grooves aftermarket barrels might be helpful as well.
The 10XX-series S&W pistols were beasts, capable of digesting Norma-level loads 3 meals a day (200 grain bullets @ 1200 FPS). Winchester STHPs feature 175 grain bullets at 1225-1250 FPS in the G-20, about 1150-1175 FPS in the G-29. Yes, they are a bit of a handful in that sub-compact pistol. Pearce base plates with the finger-hook help a lot. The G-20 is not docile, but easier to control. I think the Win STHP-level loads are about as much as either a Glock or 1911A1 platform needs to absorb full-time. It was the Norma-level loads that cracked the Delta Elites and other Colt 1911A1-based receivers. The Glocks are certified by the maker to be safe with any current factory-loaded cartridge, per their info. Not sure if that means some of the Buffalo Bore concoctions, or not. I don't think Norma imports their stalwart 10mm loads any longer. More's the pity.
I have shot thousands of rounds of 10mm since about 1985. I like the caliber a great deal. I wish I had been allowed to carry it at work. It is NOT a "magazine-fed 41 Magnum" as some fan-bois have called it, but it is a bit more than a 357 Magnum has to offer at SAAMI-specs between the calibers.