.38 Special, yes. Other .38 cartridges (such as the .38 Long Colt or .38 Super), no.
Yes
Yes.
Consult with a good gunsmith.
A 41 magnum caliber revolver will shoot 410 gauge shotgun shells but is not recommended. The shot will lead the barrel rifling. There are also adaptors you can put in a shotgun that allow you to fire pistol/rifle ammunition.
you have a revolver, load it with one bullet, spin the cylinder put up to your head and pull the trigger. this game is all about chance.
With the key. If you do not have the key, take it to a gunsmith. If you are not comfortable taking it to a gunsmith, you are the reason the lock was put there in the first place.
Typically, 20-30 grains. Depends on the bullet/ ball you are using. Contact the maker, get a copy of the owner's manual, follow instructions.
I can send you a scan of the Dan Wesson manual if you send me your email. You'll need a feeler guage and Dan Wesson barrel wrench. Do you have these items which originally came with the revolver??
Smith & Wesson promoted their .38 caliber revolver as the best sidearm for army and navy officers.
In 'Russian' roulette. A revolver is loaded with a single bullet, the barrel is spun, and each player puts the gun to their head and pulls the trigger. It can be applied to any situation where the people involved are put at random, and great, risk.
1. The super spy narrowly missed the bullet. 2. The car was covered with bullet holes.
if think when you put a 357 cartridge in your model 637 the tip of the 357 'might' stick out the end of the cylinder. that tells you NOT to shoot 357 cartridges in a 38 special..........