That would be, Magnum Research.
It is chambered for the .50 Action Express.
(more info below)
The Magnum Research Desert Eagle was the first handgun chambered for the .50 AE. The only commercial handgun cartridges designed that exceed its ballistic performance are the .454 Casull, .460 S&W Magnum and the .500 S&W Magnum. The .50 Action Express was a totally new cartridge designed especially for the Desert Eagle pistol.
The rim diameter of the .50 AE is the same as the .44 Remington Magnum cartridge for which the pistol was already chambered, consequently only a barrel and magazine change is required to convert a .44 Desert Eagle to the larger, more powerful .50 AE.
The rounds chambered in this cartridge are generally around 300 grains and have a muzzle velocity of around 1,380 feet per second (with a 6-inch barrel). This gives the bullet 1,260-plus foot pounds of energy, placing the cartridge well above the .44 Magnum in terms of power.
The cartridge's combination of high velocity and mass results in very favorable penetration characteristics against hard cover.
Recoil of the .50 AE in the Desert Eagle pistol is substantial, although only marginally more severe than the .44 Magnum, as the auto mechanism smooths the recoil somewhat. The cartridge is quite loud as well, and a distinct flash is apparent, even in daylight. For these reasons, the .50 AE is not a cartridge for the beginner or novice. It is also quite expensive, at over $30 per box of 20 rounds.
Made all over the world
Muskets are made in a variety of calibers, but can go as high as .50 caliber
The Desert Eagle was made in several caliber, including .50 Action Express, which is NOT the same cartridge as the .50 BMG used in the Barrett rifle.
$7,325, they only made 11,870 of them. It was one of the first 50 caliber guns made.
0.5 cents
Mostly all of the paintball guns made today are .68 caliber. Though with the recent changes in paintball some guns are being made with .50 caliber. Though by the year of this gun, it is 100% of .68 caliber.
Yes. .50 caliber refers to .5 of an inch.
.50 caliber firearms have been made since the early days of muzzleloaders. The original maker of a gun in this caliber is not known. Given that .50 is 1/2 inch, a convenient measurement, .50 caliber muzzleloaders are very common. There are several .50 caliber cartridges in existence. They range from the .50BMG used in heavy machine guns and long range sniper rifles to the .50 Beowulf used in AR type rifles to .50 AE, .50 GI and .500 S&W used in handguns. These cartridges were invented by different people at different times.
50-500 USD depending on specifics
50-100 USD or so
50-100 USD
Who made it? Bolt or semiauto? What do you want to know?