Caliber is the term used for the diameter of the inside of the barrel (in shotguns, it is called gauge instead). The larger the opening of the barrel (known as the bore) the higher the caliber- but not necessarily the energy of the cartridge. The .600 Nitro Express was a VERY large cartridge used for VERY big game hunting- elephants. But it is an older, straight sided cartridge. The .50 BMG, while firing a skinnier bullet, has more energy. The largest rifle made for sporting use was probably the .700 Nitro Express, however, military anti-tank rifles (fired from the shoulder) have been as large as 20 mm- about .80 caliber. Some muzzle loading black powder weapons fired a 1 inch, or 1.00 caliber bullet. The king of the BIG bore is probably the Paradox- these were part rifle, part shotgun- that were measured in gauge rather than caliber. The largest, the 2 bore, fired a slug about 40 mm in diameter- or 1.600 caliber.
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Rifles: Lowest caliber = .357, highest caliber = .44mag Pistols: Lowest caliber = .38, highest caliber = .454mag or a .50AE
The highest caliber machine gun in standard use is the .50 Cal. Gatling guns are used in 20mm caliber. XXXXXXXXX Russia and China use a heavy machine gun larger than the .50 cal BMG- it is the Vladmirov KDV (for the Russians), in caliber 14.5mm x 115.
As big as someone aspires to make it, I suppose.
Of course not. .50 caliber weapons are.
the 12 guage is a caliber not a gun
a .45 caliber.
What caliber of man are you looking for? What caliber of gun are you looking for?
there is no world wide data base.
The short answer is no. The longer answer is, you might be able to get a .40 caliber cartridge to fire from a .45 caliber gun, but it may damage the gun, and even if it doesn't damage the gun, it will cause other problems. In general (with only a few exceptions) you should never try to fire any cartridge in any gun other than a gun designed for that caliber.
It is the standard .68 caliber
Caliber has nothing to do with it.