While this seems to be a reasonable analogy on its surface, the 1lb hammer on a 4 ft shaft is going to whip the shit out of a 4lb head on a 1 ft shaft. At any given angular velocity, the linear velocity of the 1lb head will be substantially faster, and the smaller head will be significantly easier to swing. And, kinetic energy goes as the square of the velocity, meaning that doubling the velocity will 4x the energy. A rough calc days that equivalent angular velocity (how quickly the shaft sweeps through an arc), the 1lb head will carry 4x more energy. Finally, that smaller head will likely also have a smaller face, concentrating that energy into a smaller impact area.
This is why historical war hammers had long shafts and small heads- they were made to defeat plate armor. The huge “fantasy war hammers” that you see in games and movies (like the hammer wielded by Baratheon’s bastard son in Game of Thrones are just that, fantasy.
(The analogy does hold, however, if we’re just letting gravity do the work of moving the hammer head.)
That said, given equivalent velocity, any particular bullet doesn’t care what cartridge it was fired from. It’s like guys that want to shoot subsonic 308win when there is subsonic 300BO available.
With the same bullet, If you’re getting the same velocity from the PRC that you are from the CM, the ballistics and terminal effects will be the same as well. But, an 18” rifle is noticeably easier to maneuver than a 22” gun, even more so if each are also sporting a suppressor.