So, back when dinosaurs roamed the earth and the po-po used resolvers, there was the "Treasury" or "Q-load", a loud, flashy, 110gr +P+ jacketed hollow point that used a bullet designed back when engineers still used slide rules. Although some claimed 1200fps muzzle velocities from service revolvers, ~1000fps was more usual from a 2" snubbie, accompanied by a bunch of sturm und drang.
Now comes this Hornady "Lite" load that's not even +P rated, uses a bullet designed in this millennium, and claims 1200 fps. (I haven't chronoed it yet.) I'm intrigued. Speer has had the .38 snubbie market wrapped up tight with its 135gr +P Gold Dot for a long time.
How does this stuff perform in standard testing?