Assuming that your question relates to the .45 ACP cartridge that was used by the US Military in the 1911 pistol-
The standard sidearm had been the .38 Colt revolver (not a .38 Special, but another cartridge- the .39 Colt). In combat in the Philippines, it was found that the .38 Colt lacked stopping power when faced with a determined opponent- an attacker might die from the gunshot, but not right away. In the search for a cartridge with greater stopping power, trials of firearms were held in 1906-1907, and resulted in the .45 US Govt Revolver of 1906. This was quickly replaced with the .45 US Govt revolver, Mdl 1909, which was similar to the .45 Colt cartridge (but with a bigger rim, which made in hard to use on older revolvers)
In 1906 the govt also looked at a .45 cal autoloading pistol (autoloaders were getting popular in Europe about that time) and selected a modified version of the .45 Colt Automatic Model 1905. This was the father of the current .45 ACP (Automatic Colt Pistol) cartridge. Big, heavy, slow bullet- with a lot of stopping power. This remained the standard combat handgun of much of the US military until the adoption of the M-9 pistol, in 9mm Parabellum. Which, once again, we find is lacking in stopping power when used against a determined opponent......
45
.45 caliber
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.
No. The AK-47 fires the 7.62x39mm round, which is of the .30 caliber, smaller than the .45 caliber.
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.
What is the use of grip safety on 45 caliber pistol?
a .45 caliber.
Noop. an M16 fires a 5.56mm (or .223 caliber) bullet. A .45 caliber shoots a bullet that is ~11.43mm.
"GAP" when referring to Glock refers to a caliber. A few years ago, Glock designed the .45 GAP (which stands for "Glock Auto Pistol" as a way to get a .45 caliber cartridge in a smaller frame gun. It was a failure. There is nothing wrong with the cartridge, but it just doesn't do much the .45 ACP won't do.
Probably. It would likely refer to a handgun that fires a .45 caliber ACP, or .45 GAP or an older .45 caliber revolver round.
Depends on which 45 and which 44 chambering you are talking about the load
NO!!! DO NOT ATTEMPT THIS!!!