.22 caliber pistols use a "single stack" magazine- each cartridge is directly on top of another, unlike the Browning Hi-Power, that has staggered cartridges. 10 rounds, and the magazine follower and spring are all that will fit in the butt of most pistols. In addition, some states have laws limiting the capacity of a magazine. Why THAT is, you will have to ask the politician that passed the law.
Calico
It depends on the jurisdiction. In some places, it may be illegal to have a magazine with a capacity of over a certain number of rounds attached to a pistol. It's important to check the specific laws in your area regarding magazine capacity for pistols.
The 1911 is manufactured by many different companies, and in a number of sized. There are compact models, which typically hold six rounds, and there are full sized models, which typically use a seven round magazine.
The term is SQUIB. It refers to a round with either not enough powder to get the projectile out of the bore or a round with only a primer and projectile and no powder
About 1937, but really depends on the model.
It uses a 9x19mm Parrabullum NATO round, which is the standard round for most pistols and submachine guns made by countries in NATO.
There is no limit to the measure of an angle, if you keep going round and round.
There isn't a limit.
A revolver with a 6 round capacity.
Let's use the right term- CARTRIDGE- Bullet is the part that comes out of the barrel. The Para-Ordnance pistol (11-45) has a magazine capacity of 11 cartridges. Some Glock pistols have a 13 round capacity- and there have been special magazines that hold 50 rounds or more- although not truly practical for a handgun. King of the heap would be an Auto-Ordnance Thompson Machine Pistol, with the 100 round drum magazine.
For most pistols, it can damage the firing pin. This is not true for all pistols. Recommend buying a "cap" cartridge that is a dummy round that can be fed and dry-fired in an automatic pistol without causing damage.
yup in karachi round about 4 lacks