The .38 Smith & Wesson cartridge was created in 1876. It is a shorter, fatter, less powerful cartridge than the .38 Smith & Wesson Special, created in 1899 (they cannot be interchanged). The .38 Special +P is a .38 Special cartridge that is loaded to 10% higher energy than a standard .38 Special. The .357 Magnum is a longer version of the .38 Special that is loaded to MUCH higher energy than a .38 Special +P.
Simple answer, No.
If you mean +P ammo the answer is no. It is rated for standard pressure ammo only.
Possibly the Winchester 110 grain Silvertip. The 125 grain Silvertip is a +P load, the 110 is not.
There is no such thing as a ".38 Special +P" firearm - it's still a .38 Special, with some indication from the manufacturer that it is capable of handling the higher chamber pressures of the more heavily loaded +P cartridges. That's the only difference between a regular and a +P cartridge - more powder.
yes, but don't shoot the P ammo too often
you can, but not very often.
Winchester 32 spl 170gr
The Spl will finish between April and July.
With modern day primers, and cool dry storage, in exess of 50 years at least.
Maybe, maybe not. Contact the maker to be sure
these are difference in between c and c++: a) C is a SPL and C++ is a OOP. b) C has not concept of object but C++ has this feature. c) C has not 'class' name data type but C++ has.
No, i asume you dont have see .380 pistol and a revolver 38 spl, the .380 and 38 spl ammo share de same diameter boot no the longer, the 38 is for a 38 special revolver tipe and the .380 is for an automatic pistol tipe some people call 9mm short.