.45 Automatic Colt Pistol (also known in some countries as the 11.65x23 mm), and no other cartridge.
I have researched this model and can not find any Daisy m2001 powerline. They did make a model 2003 that fired 35 rounds. it was made between 1995 and 2001. It was semi automatic. But it was a pistol not a rifle. If this is your pistol I suggest that you contact Daisy directly (800) 713-2479 and ask for an owners manual.
The Marlin Model 9 is also known as the "Camp 9". It fires the 9mm Luger cartridge. It is a semi-automatic firearm loosely modeled after the .30 carbine used in WWII. It also came in a Model 45 version or Camp 45 which fired the .45ACP cartridge. Both of these guns are no longer made by Marlin.
Assuming yo mean the full sized Winchester Model 94 rifle, it has a seven CARTRIDGE magazine. A bullets is the part of a cartridge that is fired out of the barrel.
500 or so
Yes, 7.65 is the European designation for the .32 Automatic cartridge.
Needs to be examined by a gunsmith Remove the bolt and clean the chamber area thoroughly with a .22 caliber bronze brush and solvent. If .22 short cartridges have been fired in this rifle there could be a carbon ring buildup in the chamber where the mouth of the .22 short cartridge is. When a long rifle cartridge is then fired, the longer cartridge case will expand into this carbon ring tightly. Try cleaning the chamber before visiting a gunsmith.
Nope. Matter of fact, you can't even load it. The .45 Automatic Colt Pistol (ACP) cartridge is longer than the .45 Glock Automatic Pistol cartridge (GAP). And the model 37 IS in .45 GAP. Both rounds headspace off the case MOUTH- the .45 ACP is too long for the slide to go into battery (close the action). And, with the exception of some revolvers, you cannot shoot .45 GAP in an .45 ACP firearm.
probably not. when the shot is fired, the cartridge expands against the chamber wall and makes a seal that will keep the gas from leaking past the chamber. By the time the cartridge has returned to its original shape, the effect of gas leaking from anywhere is negligible. This consistency you speak of may be a function of a poor chamber or cheap brass or steel cases. Check several fired rounds with a dial micrometer. It would be interesting to see if the cases are consistent.
This weapon has only fired 100 rounds and was new in 1970. It is in new condition and kept properly lubricated and clean.
I have one(1968 model) & case....only 3 rounds fired......I've turned down $600 Depending on condition, $200-$450.
GAP = Glock Automatic Pistol It is a shorter .45 caliber cartridge and loading created by the Glock corporation.
The Model 1911 is a semi-automatic pistol chambered in .45ACP. The Model 1917 is a large frame revolver also chambered in .45ACP but using half-moon or full-moon clips to hold the rounds.