In a revolver, yes. In a rifle, which will have an actual chamber, I would not recommend it, as the .45 LC would not make the headspace in a .454 Casull chamber.
In a revolver, yes. In a rifle, which will have an actual chamber, I would not recommend it, as the .45 LC would not make the headspace in a .454 Casull chamber.
No, it isn't. You won't get proper headspacing, and the end result could be catastrophic.
no, just 45 long colt, what is was made for
45/70, 460 S&W , 480 Ruger, 454 Casull
Various weights.
Hodgdon load data shows a .452 bullet.
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No. While there ARE firearms made to fire both the .45 Colt and the .410 shotshell, they were made for that purpose. Never attempt to fire ammo that a firearm was not made to fire.
Because if you don't it won't fire.
If it is chamberd for it, yes.
No. If it will even fit (the rim of a 44 magnum cartridge is much larger than a 45 Colt) it would be very dangerous to do. 45 Colt firearms were not designed for the forces of a 44 Magnum cartridge.
It's main purpose is to fire a .45 caliber bullet which, in turn, will kill or wound any one who happens to be its' line of fire.