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the school kept it's high caliber by accepting students with high scores on the entrance test
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No way to tell from just the sn. Provide a DETAILED description of ALL markings.
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That is generally going to refer to the size of a bullet fired from a gun. It will be used at a crime scene where a gun was used.
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the are also chambered for the 38 caliber, 9mm caliber and 22 caliber
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What caliber of man are you looking for?
What caliber of gun are you looking for?
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A 5.56mm is the same thing as a .225 caliber. If you do the math, a 30 caliber is MUCH bigger!
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Yes, you can shoot .38 caliber ammunition in a .357 caliber firearm.
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"My pistol is .40 caliber."
"We were fortunate to find a manager of his caliber."
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The caliber is .68, probably the most common caliber for paintballs.
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Caliber is the diameter of the bore of a firearm. It's expressed in hundredths or thousandths of an inch, as in .45 caliber or .380 caliber. Curiously, the actual diameter of a .38 caliber slug is 0.357 inch.
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caliber 38 is a caliber 38. bullet dia. is .357 caliber deals with the dia. or measurement around the bullet head, not the bullet case.
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No. The AK-47 fires the 7.62x39mm round, which is of the .30 caliber, smaller than the .45 caliber.
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Yes it is, it uses a .30 caliber bullet which makes it a 30 caliber
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It would be in 36 caliber or 44 caliber...
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9mm is roughly .35 caliber, .32 caliber is slightly smaller, 3 hundredths of an inch smaller, in diameter.
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Well, it depends on what you mean. The caliber is "determined" at time of production based on whatever caliber the manufacturer wants it to be. The caliber can be determined later by looking on the barrel. The caliber will almost always be stamped somewhere on the barrel.
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A .50 caliber gun can be used as an anti aircraft weapon.
I am not up to his caliber; he outperforms me on the job.
An athlete of his caliber surely cannot be defeated.
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In the usual sense of caliber, it means the diameter of the bullet. The smallest commercial caliber is the .17 rimfire, but there have been MUCH smaller caliber firearms, down to the 1-2 mm range. That is about .05 to .10 caliber.
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Technically, it would be .47 caliber, but I don't know of anything that is chambered in that caliber. .45 ACP is 11.43.
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Rifles: Lowest caliber = .357, highest caliber = .44mag
Pistols: Lowest caliber = .38, highest caliber = .454mag or a .50AE
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about .309 caliber, which is roughly .31 caliber. Assuming that you meant 7.85 millimeter. Since there are 25.4mm / inch, you take 7.85 divided by 25.4 to get caliber (in hundredth of an inch).
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A 22 caliber bullet is 22/100 inches in diameter.
A 7.62 mm bullet is 30 caliber or 30/100 inches in diameter
there is no such thing as a 7.62 caliber bullet
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Either platform can be larger than the other. The 45 has the larger projectile.
Caliber is defined as the diameter in fractions of an inch, so .40 caliber is smaller in diameter than .45 caliber. Caliber can also be defined in the metric system, measured in milimeters. The .40 caliber cartridge is equivalent to 10mm in diameter. As noted, the size of a handgun can vary widely within one caliber, so it is perfectly reasonable to have a smaller handgun crafted in a larger caliber.
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Roughly .275 or .28 caliber. Take MM divided by 25.4 (mm/inch) and you get caliber in hundredths of an inch.
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You'd think they would be--right?
Depending on the tolerances of a particular weapon, you might be able to use SIMILAR projectiles.
A .380 caliber is actually has a .355 caliber projectile--so does a 9mm.
The typical .38, as in 38 Special is .357 caliber.
So, when all is said and done, .355 caliber is smaller than .357 caliber. No, they are not the same, but close.
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