I'm not sure if he ever fired the out of this gun or not, all I know is that he bought that ammo and this was the only pistol he owned. I did read up a bit and it seems like they made the rounds longer so they wouldn't fit into guns that couldn't handle the pressure, but the rounds fit just fine into this gun, so I'm wondering if that means I'm safe to shoot it?
Fedorgasm , Nov 24, If it's labeled. Good way to crack the frame or get a kaboom. Protectandserve , Nov 24, Chaos Spawn , Nov 25, Even if the dosen't fit though, its a bad idea. Joined: Jul 14, Messages: 3, Likes Received: It shouldn't be possible. Lord of Lies , Nov 25, Fedorgasm , Nov 25, Speaking of.
Ruger GP, and now comes the 10 day wait period. Ash E Larry , Nov 25, It'll fit but you shouldn't be able to close the cylinder. If it does you still shouldn't shoot it with. Army used from to It arrived on the scene in , and with its round nose, muzzle velocity, and just plain ease of use, it quickly became the ammunition of choice for private shooters and law enforcement alike. In fact, law enforcement, including the FBI, used the.
Some law enforcement officers still do. More powerful than the. So they redesigned their. For instance, Worthen says that while law enforcement does use the. When they resumed, they developed their current numbering system, which includes revolvers that use the. Gun owners of all types love both the. However, a. You might want a. However, when it comes to. The more powerful. When I started learning and shooting my first guns, I thought that. While the.
The bullet diameter is. JavaScript seems to be disabled in your browser. For the best experience on our site, be sure to turn on Javascript in your browser. Can a. In fact, you wouldn't want to shoot. It would be dangerous. However, you should be cautious about doing so until you understand more about multi-caliber weapons. Not fully understanding what guns and what calibers can be used in the same gun has led to accidents, which can lead to injury, which makes this a gun safety issue.
So, if you're a total newbie, and you're a little confused about what some people say about. That way, you can safely operate such firearms while using multiple calibers. To explain WHY a. The projectile is seated with a bullet in the chamber. The bullet is almost as big as the inside of the barrel. When the cartridge is discharged, the propellant powder in the bullet creates pressure behind the bullet, pushing it out of the barrel.
How the bullet seats in the gun is called "headspacing. Revolvers headspace on the rim - the rim of the cartridge is flush with the cylinder - and semi-auto pistol cartridges headspace on the case mouth, the lip of the case that the projectile the bullet is seated into. Shotgun cartridges headspace on the rim as well. Many - but not all - rifles headspace on the shoulder, the part of a rifle cartridge where it tapers toward the projectile.
Many don't, though; many semi-auto rifle designs headspace at the case rim AND the shoulder. Older rimmed rifle cartridges often headspace on the rim. Revolvers universally headspace on the rim, and the. That said,. Unless you don't like having hands, don't do it. This is by design; when the. And that is the idea with any gun that's said to or actually can fire multiple calibers. However, other guns are not. What's been discovered over the years is that a number of different chamberings can actually headspace another cartridge, sometimes with a little force Typically it starts with someone who heard that you could shoot X through a gun made for Y.
Again, in some cases - such as. The best-case scenario is that the shooter has errantly chambered a round that can safely headspace in the gun, but the projectile is smaller than the bore diameter.
For instance, if someone has - in error - placed a. In this case, the projectile will leave the barrel at a very slow velocity as most of the gas has already gone out of the barrel. Accuracy will be almost nonexistent and that's pretty much it. The worst case scenario is if the projectile is larger than the bore or if the cartridge doesn't completely headspace but the action closes anyway.
In this instance, a catastrophic malfunction will result. The bullet can completely split the barrel if you're lucky in the first case, but otherwise this will result in rupturing the chamber. In other words, kaboom.
First, by knowing what guns or calibers truly do allow for safe use of different calibers, and they are few, and exactly how that works. In other words, the way things are. Second is by understanding how and why that's possible in those instances, so you understand why things are the way they are. Thirdly by not taking chances based on what people tell you. If you hear something from someone, look it up. If you don't find information confirming it, don't do what they're suggesting.
So, what are some common examples? Here are a few common ones. There may be some uncommon ones, but we can leave them for another time. The differences between.
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