Yes it can. I do not think you will exceed the .357 pressures with .38 +P.
if it's a revolver......32 cal revolver ammo if it's a pistol......32 cal pistol ammo
No, the rimless .38 Super is not compatible with the rimmed .38 Special.
Needs to be checked out by a competent gunsmith.
The current production Ladysmith (by Smith and Wesson) fires .38 Special ammo, and can use any factory .38 Special ammo. Do not confuse the current Ladysmith with a tiny .22 caliber revolver made by S&W years ago.
.38 Special, .38 Long Colt, .38 Short Colt. .38 S&W CANNOT be used in a .38 Special. .38 Special can be fired from a .357 Magnum weapon, but .357 Magnum cannot be fired from a .38 Special weapon.
Yes,a model 27 N frame revolver can handle +p ammo.I would advise you though that steady use of +p ammo will hasten the revolver becoming loose over time.Much quicker than if you used standard .357 Magnum loads.
No. The 7.65x17SR/.32 ACP and other 7.65/.32 calibre ammo types are not compatible with each other.
Any .38 ammo can be safly fired in a .357. +P .38 loads do not exceed .357 pressures.
yes
Colt made a single action army revolver that used 32.23 ammo & I believe Winchester, Colt lightning, Savage & Remington made 32.20 rifles,if that answers your question
You can fire 32-20 ammo in a 32-20 revolver. That cartridge was used for both rifles and handguns. EARLY single action reolvers were meant for lower powered black powder cartridges, but later guns, such as the S&W Military & Police Revolver should fire any standard off-the-shelf 32-20.
From what I read, the Colt diamondback is made of steel and should be able to take plus P ammo. To be on the safe side, check with a gun dealer.