A whole lot of people have 37mm DDs, right along with 40mm DDs and 26.5mm DDs. There are some launchers stronger than others, with some simply not being worth paying $200 tax. The TAC-D, TAC-M79, TAC-79, and TAC-D pivot are all quite strong. The Spike's underbarrel launcher is also pretty good, but uses 1018 in place of 4140.
The older items, such as Defense Technology and Federal Laboratories, really vary a lot in strength, construction, chamber dimensions, etc. There's
still no standard for 37mm chamber dimensions or case dimensions, so do your research before buying much of anything. No sense buying a great deal on cases if they won't fit the launcher you intend to buy, and so on.
ETA: I should have also addressed this.
Quoted:
Was thinking that a 37mm with a F1 might be a fun 1.5 gauge or conical lead bullets. My only question is which 37mm launchers have the highest rated chamber PSI?
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This isn't a good idea, unless your idea of fun involves throwing the single, large bullet at a very low velocity (200FPS or so). You just won't be able to stand the recoil, even if you were able to push the bullet hard enough. Just like with the lack of chamber dimension standardization, there's no SAAMI-spec on pressure. It varies from model to model, manufacturer to manufacturer, it even varies over time as the different models undergo revisions. I've got a bunch of 37mm launchers, and some of them are visually similar only... even though the manufacturer is the same, and the model is the same.
Summarizing, a 37mm shotgun/slug gun is going to either be underwhelming (if safe, lower velocity loads are used), explode (if it's not strong enough to withstand a high velocity load), or drive itself clean through your shoulder (if it's strong enough to propel a 11.57oz/5061gr bullet to, say, 800+FPS, it's going to have recoil beyond fierce). You'd be happier with a different launcher and 40mm "Cannon" round, or a 12ga adapter in 37mm.