I've got a .32, and it's like owning a fine pocket watch. However, I don't typically carry it anymore- when I want something that small, I reach for the S&W BG380. Slimmer, lighter, shoots better (mine has XS Big Dot sights) and it splits the difference between the Seecamp and my Shield or J frame. Plus it's got MagGuts +1 springs/follower in each mag. Just a much more capable carry gun with much better ammo. I also found that the Seecamp, when carried in the pocket of jeans, would wear on the pockets quite a bit and especially create a vertical line on the front of the pocket where the mag floorplate was.
That said, I'm still glad I bought the Seecamp, and I'll never sell it. It's a superb, finely crafted pistol that fills Seecamp's (the man) philosophy of why you own a pistol...based on the experience he had in WW2 and also fitting the "rule of 3" (3 shots, 3 feet, 3 seconds).
EDIT: To address the original questions....It is not a lot of fun to shoot a Seecamp 32, and it's definitely not a lot of fun at all to shoot the 380 (I've tried a friend's). Almost any of the similarly-sized .380s on the market are going to be significantly easier on your hands. Reliability is usually 100% if you match the ammo to the gun AND perform the recommended maintenance REGULARLY. Accuracy is limited by the shooter, not the pistol. You are better off practicing instinctive point shooting, although you can use the channel along the slide to "aim." If you can master the trigger you will do okay with accuracy. If you are great with a J frame trigger, you can master the Seecamp, but it's going to be difficult outside of dry firing because of the recoil.
Bottom line, in my opinion, if you want a .380 you may be better off with another pistol. If you want a Seecamp, you will be better off with the .32.