There are currently no semi auto firearms on the market which chamber the .45 Long Colt.
the .45 Auto CBC is a cartridge for a Semi- Automatic Handgun.
In most cases, a .22 short cartridge can be fired from a firearm with a .22 LR chamber. However, with repeating firearms, such as lever, pump or semi auto, the short cartridge may not feed through the action- it will require loading one cartridge at a time- and they will not cycle most semi auto firearms.
No. A semi-auto is technically a self loading pistol, such as a Luger, Glock, Browning Hi Power, etc. When fired it automatically ejects the fired cartridge, and loads a fresh cartridge. Revolvers have a round cylinder that holds cartridges, and is advanced and cocked by hand.
It's a semi-automatic cartridge that is a little smaller than a .380 but bigger than a .25.
No, there are not, because of the design of the shell casing. However, there is a .38 Super cartridge for semi-autos. <><><> Rather rare, but there are a very few semi-auto pistols in .38 Special. These are target pistols that are tuned to only shoot .38 Special Wadcutter target loads. As said, the design of the cartridge case does not lend itself well to semi-autos.
In some, the recoil of the cartridge firing operates the action. In others, a small part of the expanding hot gasses that push the bullet are tapped to operate the action. The rifle extracts the fired cartridge, cocks the hammer, and chambers a fresh cartridge.
Properly, a semi-auto or self loading pistol. It is a handgun, that when fired, extracts and ejects the fired cartridge, loads a fresh cartridge and recocks itself for firing, no action taken by the shooter.
Cartridge paper is typically opaque, providing a good surface for drawing and painting. Wax paper, on the other hand, is semi-transparent due to its thin and waxy nature.
The semi-automatic pistol cartridge, the 10mm Auto, developed by Jeff Cooper was first designed in 1983. This cartridge was used for various purposes which include hunting, defending and tactical usage.
A semi-auto firearm ejects the fired cartridge using some of the energy from that cartridge. A Snap-Cap is a dummy cartridge with no powder or primer, used to test the functioning of the feeding mechanism. It does not produce any energy when snapped, and will not be automatically ejected.
A variety of injuries up to and including death. It really depends on the caliber, ballistics, and load of the cartridge used.