It may not feed well, but can be shot.
your colt is of modern manufacture period. it will take the 44 mag. cartridge 'IF' the barrel has 44 mag. written on it. Or, it could be a 44 special, also written, whereby you cannot use 44 Mag. cartridge. However, if it is a 44 mag. cartridge, then you can shoot modern 44 mag. cartridges OR 44 special cartridges............
Yes. All .357 S&W Magnum firearms are capable of firing .38 Special ammunition. The case of the .357 is just slightly longer.
.38 special Stay away from the "+P" ammo
No such caliber as .32 Special. Use the caliber of ammo marked on the gun.
Yes. The 44 magnum can fire 44 special ammo in the same way a .357 magnum can use .38 Special.
As long as both the rifle and the revolver are chambered in .44 magnum you can use the same ammunition for both. I have a Henry rifle in .44 mag and a Ruger redhawk .44 mag and I use the same ammo for both. That's one of the nice things about that caliber.
You can use 38 special.
22 mag rimfire. say it on the gun.
NO!!! 7mm-08 ammo like ALL ammo should only be used in guns specifically marked for that type of ammo. it is unsafe to use any ammo whose markings don't match the gun you are using. even a small difference like +p or mag can cause serious injury or death<, even if the ammo looks like it is the same or "fits"in the gun. if unsure of any ammo/gun please take to a local gun shop for professional opinion
Yes, and it is more comfortable to shoot than .44 Mag. Clean the cylinder chambers well after shooting to prevent carbon buildup ahead of the cartridges.
Around 50 different calibers, anything from a .17 Rem to a 458 Winchester mag.
No, and you shouldn't even use. 38 Special ammo in it, either. If it was made in the 1800s, it was probably chambered in .38 Long Colt, and that is the only ammo which is compatible with that revolver.