Wolke: No round ball does well " bucking " wind. The sub calibers( sub-40) make very nice, and very accurate short range shooters- out to 50 yards. There is nothing wrong with any GM barrel in either .32 or .36.
Target shooting often includes shooting at 100 yards, however, and at that range, the .32 and .36 could find it difficult to compete in any kind of breeze. That is why you see target shooters tending to buy .40 and .45 caliber barrels, where the round balls do well in modest winds, velocities would be adequately fast, but recoil would still be manageable.
Face it, a round ball in .32 caliber weighs approx. 47 grains, and has a ballistic's coefficient of only .044. The .36 RB weighs approx 65 grains, and has a B/C of .049. Compare that to the .40 caliber RB, at 93 grains, and a B/C of .055, and the .45 caliber RB at 127 grains, and a B/C of .061. Since B/C measures the drag of air on a ball, The lower the B/C, the worse the ball does in flight.
So, if you are looking for a crackerjack Target shooting rifle, that is cheap to feed, and accurate out to 50 yards, don't give a second thought to buying a .36 barrel. It will let you hunt small game, from squirrels to rabbits, to coyote, and ground hog. However, if you are wanting to stretch that range to 100 yards, you probably will do better with a .40 caliber barrel.