You will have to contact Glock for manufacturing data. Don't be surpirsed if they don't provide it.
Caliber is .45 GAP (Glock auto pistol)
Not without some work by a gunsmith.
http://www.glockfaq.com/gunsmithing.htm#slideframe The 23 receiver is not compatible with the 38 slide.
There are several models of Glock pistol in .45 calibre. The .45 ACP models include the Glock 21, Glock 30, and Glock 36. The .45 GAP models include the Glock 37, Glock 38, and Glock 39. Factory standard magazine capacities are as follows:Glock 21: 13 roundsGlock 30: 10 roundsGlock 36: 6 roundsGlock 37: 10 roundsGlock 38: 8 roundsGlock 39: 6 rounds
The population of Forth Dimension Displays is 38.
The .380 ACP is only available for the Glock 25 and 28. The .38 ACP and the .357 SIG are completely different. The .38 SIG being slightly smaller. Trying to fire the .38 ACP in a .357 will cause serious injury.
The Glock 21 does fire the .45 ACP, as does the Glock 30. You're probably thinking of the Glock 37, 38, and 39, which fire the .45 GAP cartridge - those cannot fire a .45 ACP.
M-92 beretta,glock 17, glock 19, 38 special, hk 9mm, and walther p99
You have a Smith and Wesson model 14 38 special. The 38 refers to the diameter of the barrel. That barrel is 38/100 of an inch in diameter. A 45 automatic has a barrel that is 45/100 of an inch in diameter. A 9mm has a barrel with a 9mm diameter. You can shoot 9mm ammunition from a 38 special. A 22 pistol has a small diameter barrel.
TMJ (Total Metal Jacket) bullets should be safe in a Glock with polygonal rifling. It IS fully jacketed ammo. Glocks do not do well with cast lead bullets.
how much does it cost a 1983 marlin 38-55 hex barrel?
A bullet that has left the barrel has marks left from its travel down the barrel.