trade it in for a 45 caliber
In general, a .38 Special +P+ load can be more powerful than a mild .380.
The .243. It's basically a necked down .308 Winchester.
45 long colt is more powerful. It is usually used in revolvers and lever action rifles.
They have identical diameters, so their calibre is the same. However, the .30-06 is a much more powerful cartridge.
No. .38 Long Colt was the forerunner to .38 Special- and was originally a black powder cartridge. The .38 Special is more powerful- the .357 magnum is MUCH more powerful. Neither the Special nor the magnum should be fired in a gun chambered for .38 Long Colt. This is VERY dangerous.
I'm partial to the 1911, personally. Better design, more powerful cartridge.
In my opinion theyre fairly close to each other. Theyre both based on the 30-06 cartridge case. The 270 shoots lighter bullets at higher velocities but the 308 can shoot heavier bullets. I would base a choice depending on the application.
It depends on how you define "powerful" and which particular cartridges you are comparing. Most people define power as some combination of velocity and muzzle energy, and different cartridges have different specifications, so one particular 9mm may be more powerful than one particular .40, but another 9mm may be less powerful than that same .40.
If you are reffering to a handgun that firs a .32cal then the difference is huge. The .40 cal revolver (wether it be a python or an m500) is a very reliable make. Any revolver is more reliable than a compact pistol that is.
Ned Kelly was known to have used more than one gun. His favourite was an old 60cm long .577 calibre carbine which was sawn off at the butt and barrel and held together with waxed string. Ned Kelly's last used gun was a Colt Carbine revolver.
more, mole, molt, colt
No, but it should make you stand out more on the field.