You will have to fire a round of ammunition from each of them to find out.
You need to contact the FBI or the BATF for info like this.
They are the same; just said in different order.
Caliber typically refers to the maximum diameter of a gun's barrel in hundredths of an inch. Sometimes a stated caliber (like .38 Special) is not equal to its actual caliber (.357 caliber). This is due to several reasons: 1- Marketing, 2- Measuring barrel diameter land to land, 3- Measuring barrel diameter groove to groove. 4- Measuring diameter of the chamber (brass casing diameter). Usually when a firearm uses millimeter instead of caliber, it tends to be a more accurate description of the projectile's diameter.
These are the 2 terms used in describing the rifling found inside the barrel of a firearm.The word lands refers to the raised portion of the rifling,and the grooves refers to the lower portion of the rifling.By applying a hole micrometer you may determine the caliber of your firearm by measuring the distance between the 2 lands,and measuring the distance between 2 grooves.if you then compare the measurements you will find the true caliber of your firearm.
None. Same cartridge, different name.
30 caliber refers to any cartridge loaded with a bullet approximately 30/100 inch in diameter. 30-06 is just one of about 100 different 30 caliber cartridges.
4.5 mm and .177 Cal are the same size. It's just two different units of measurement. Millimeters verses Caliber.
@ .05 inches
The model 100 is a .177 caliber air rifle. The model 101 is a .22 Caliber rifle. Basically the same air rifle just different calibers.
In the vicinity of .270 - 290 inches. For example, the 7x57 Mauser has a bullet diameter of 7.24mm or .285 inches, but due to a different measuring method, was sold commercially as the .275 Rigby.
22 is a rimfire, 222 is a centerfire.
9mm is roughly .35 caliber, .32 caliber is slightly smaller, 3 hundredths of an inch smaller, in diameter.