DO NOT DO THIS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
No. The length of the 10mm cartridge is necessary to achieve the proper headspace in a 10mm pistol. While a .40 cartridge would probably chamber, firing this round in a 10mm pistol is extremely dangerous, and can lead to damage to the weapon, as well as injury to the operator.
yes
A glock 45 is a .45 caliber pistol, which fires a 45 caliber round. The glock 10mm fires 10mm rounds, which are .3945 caliber. Which is slightly smaller than the .40 caliber. Both of the two calibers, .45 and 10mm, are the 2 mosst expensive caliber weapons of glock. A 10mm is used mainly for law enforcement. You can fire rapidly with a Glock 10mm and be more accurate than you would with a Glock .45 caliber simply because the glock 10mm will have less recoil than the Glock .45 will. The Glock .45 will most likely do more damage though. Please Correct Me If I Am Wrong. Thanks, Bronson.
The actual bullet is exactly the same. The 10mm has a longer case, therefore more powder and more energy.
It's not safe to do. You won't get proper headspacing (the 10mm casing is significantly longer), and the end result could be disastrous.
A .40 caibler Smith & Wesson cartridge is also called a 10mm. So it has a larger diameter bullet and more casing to hold more powder. Therefore it is a more powerful bullt than a 9mm Lugar Parabellum cartridge. The .40 S&W is 10mm in diameter, however, it is not normally referred to as 10mm, at least not in the U.S. The cartridge officially named 10mm was a different cartridge and cannot be fired from a .40 caliber handgun because it's too long to fit into the magazine or to feed into the barrel. The .40's case is 22 mm long and the 10mm is 25mm long. And whether a .40 caliber is more powerful than a 9mm is conjecture; it depends on whose statistics you choose to believe. In both calibers, as well as most any caliber, different cartridges have different specifications; different types of powder, different amounts of powder, lighter or heavier bullets, etc, all which can affect performance of the projectile, so to say that .40 is more power than 9mm is only correct when comparing some loads, but generally, .40 is considered more powerful that 9mm.
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.
A Glock 30 is a very dangerous weapon and should only be used by those trained to operate one. That being said, the Glock 30 fires 10mm caliber bullets.
10mm Automatic Maximum case length: 0.992" case trim length: 0.987 maximum cartridge overall length: 1.260
It's a decent enough calibre, although many have found it to be a bit too hot of a cartridge, which is why the .40 S&W was created.
A 40mm handgun would fire a bullet the size of a golf ball. No such critter. There IS a .40 caliber handgun (about 10mm). There are dozens of larger caliber handguns than .40 caliber. They include the .41, .44. .45, .455. .460, .475, .500- and several others.
Bullets are primarily measured by the diameter (caliber) and their weight. Calibers can be expressed in hundredths or thousandths of an inch or in millimeters -- typical small arms calibers range between .17 to .50 inch caliber or about 4.4 to 12.7 mm caliber. Weight is expressed in grains or grams. There are 7000 grains to a pound. bullet weights for small arms can range from as low as 20 grains to over 800 grains.