It depends upon the firing angle, among other factors.
For a 95 gr .380 ACP moving 955 fps, it will travel about 1423 yards (80% of a mile) when fired at an optimal elevation angle of about 30 degrees.
2500 yards
how far does 380 bullet travel
No, the bullet will not seat.
9
.40 S&W cartridge, bullet diameter = .401" .380 ACP cartridge, bullet diameter = .355-.356" .32 ACP cartridge, bullet diameter = .311 - .312"
The 380 ACP, also known as the 9mm Short, 9x17, 9mm Browning, 9mm Kurz and 9mm Corto uses a .355 diameter bullet. The 38 special uses a .357 diameter bullet. Additionally, the 380 ACP is designed for a semi-automatic and the .38 special is designed for a revolver.
It was chambered in both 32 ACP and 380 ACP.
probably a little heavy. go around 90 or 100 grain for the 380
NO!! Although the bullet diameter is the same, the case length is different and should not chamber in the 380 caliber handgun.
No, the calibers and chamberings are completely different. It is not safe to attempt to fire any caliber of ammunition in a gun, other than what is stated on the barrel. actually the 380 caliber is almost equal to the 9mm. the 380 caliber is often refered to as a 9mm short. the difference is the 9mm case is slightly bigger then the 380 case and the 380 bullet might be a little lighter.......................
There are several DIFFERENT .32 caliber cartridges. The .32 bullet is smaller in diameter than a .380. SOME .32 cartridges are longer, and have more power, such as the .327 magnum. And some .32 pistols are smaller than some .380 pistols, and vice versa. The caliber has nothing to do with the size of the gun.
.380 is the calibre. It's described as .380 in order to avoid confusion with .38 calibre cartridges. In metric dimensions, it's known as 9x17mm. The diameter of the bullet is .355.
Highly debatable. Shot placement is the most important factor.