Depends on WHICH .44 cartridge, barrel length, bullet weight and powder load used- a lot of variables. A 225 grain .44 magnum fired from a 20 inch barreled rifle is about 1,870 fps.
NO. The .22 Muzzle Velocity (ft/s) is 1255. The .44 Muzzle Velocity (ft/s) is 1760. The 44 is 505 ft/s faster than the 22. The amount if air to be pushed out the barrel of 22 would not slow down the bullet down that much.
The muzzle velocity for .44 Magnum ammunition typically ranges from 1,200 to 1,500 feet per second, depending on the specific load and barrel length. This high velocity contributes to the cartridge's reputation for delivering significant stopping power and terminal performance.
No.
The velocity of a bullet fired from a firearm is typically measured at the muzzle. The velocity of a 180 grain bullet coming out of a .44 Magnum handgun with 20-inch barrel length would be around 1550-1600 feet per second.
In most circumstances, no. The bullet is too large to chamber in the handgun.
Yes. For example, if you are shot with a .44 caliber bullet in the no-reflex zone in your face, you will die instantly. The same thing goes with any caliber bigger than .44.
Caliber refers to the diameter of a bullet or projectile, typically measured in inches or millimeters. Magnum refers to a specific type of cartridge that is longer and more powerful than standard cartridges of the same caliber. In simpler terms, magnum cartridges are designed to have more power and higher velocity compared to their non-magnum counterparts.
It depends on what you mean by bigger, but the answer to the question you're probably asking is yes. A .45 caliber bullet is .45 of an inch in diameter. A .44 caliber is .44 of an inch, so it's slightly smaller in diameter. However, .44 caliber bullets are many times longer and heavier. A common weight for .45s is 200 or 220 grain, and for .44s it's usually 240 grains.
Don't know if it's made anymore, but it would probably be the .17/44 - a .17 projectile in a necked down .44 Magnum casing.
A single .44 caliber bullet at point blank range.
We can't answer for a couple of reasons. Winchester does not make 44 pistols. Any load data is based on exact caliber (there is more than one 44 caliber) the bullet weight and type, and the type of powder used (there are dozens of different powders)