Both.
9 45 +p hp in my 1911 a1 i know for a fact that a 45 has a little more stopping power when it comes to hollow points.plus if you are a 357 guy i hope you don't have to reload because you would be screwed 6 rounds hand fed or 9 in 2 seconds,your choice.
.357 magnum Actually, a more correct answer is, MOST 357 is more powerful and MOST 45, but there are a couple of exceptions, if you are talking about muzzle energy.
About 27 minutes, 45 seconds.
The .45 caliber is bigger in diameter. If you mean weight. The .45 caliber is generally heavier. However there are some lightweight .45 caliber bullets that are lighter than .357 caliber bullets. Generally speaking .45 caliber bullets weigh between 180 - 230 grains. While .357 caliber bullets generally weigh between 158 - 180 grains. If you are talking about diameter, the .357 caliber bullets are approximately 0.357 inches in diameter. The .45 caliber is approximately 0.450 inches in diameter. Again, using this measure, the .45 caliber is the larger bullet.
45% greece 46% bulgaria
The model 26 was in .45 acp, NOT .357. They were made from 1950 until 1966. So, to answer your question, there is no value in something that doesn't exist (a S&W 357 Model 26).
Both terms describe the diameter of the bullet in decimal parts of an inch. For example, a .357 bullet is 357 thousands of an inch in diameter and the .45 bullet is 45 hundredths of an inch in diameter. These labels of bullets are most common in the United States. Much of the world refers to bullet sizes in metric terms, i.e. 9mm means a bullet that is 9 millimeters in diameter.
its not a 357 maximum its a 357 magnum i would know i have one ruger .357 magnum speed 6 but yes you can as long as you have a hunting permit
Depends on the weight of the respective guns, and how the cartridge for each is loaded. A very light weight .357 with a very hot load will recoil more than a heavy framed .45 with a mild load. A compact .45 with hot loads will recoil MUCH more than a heavy, long barreled .357 with mild loads. An AVERAGE 4 inch .357 with AVERAGE 125 gr loads will recoil a bit less than a standard 1911 with 230 grain ball loads.
The nearest round of 357 depends on the context in which the rounding is being done. If rounding to the nearest ten, 357 would round to 360. If rounding to the nearest hundred, 357 would round to 400. If rounding to the nearest thousand, 357 would remain as 357 since it is already a multiple of 1000.
It is measured in cubic inches and that answer would be 357 c.i.
It depends on how you want to define powerful. A 357 Magnum has higher muzzle energy, but a 45 just has the sheer diameter of the round going for it, so id say they perform about the same disabling human targets, but as far as actual "power" persay, the 357 is technically more powerful, but that doesnt make it a better man stopper.