The P08 "Luger" pistol in .45 cal. was made in limited quantities for US trials, along with a VERY few others for civilian sales (including a couple of known shoulder-stocked carbines-super rare!!).
As to the P-38, yes, the 1939 Stoeger catalog (printed in 1938), stated that the H P M1938 would be available in .38 Super, 9MM, .22LR and .45 ACP. As far as I have seen personally, yes, as I spotted a "not-for-sale" H P (Heeres Pistole/"Army Pistol"), M1938 (thus "P-38), in a glass case at a gun show back in 1978 that was indeed in .45 ACP caliber (I examined and handled the gun myself). As it turns out, World War Two put a bit of a crimp in civilian production exports, so durned few were ever made. It's my understanding that the 38 Supers and .22's of the period are just as scarce.
Hope this helps.
The Walther P38, The Nambu, The Colt .45
Nope- not possible. The P22 is a blowback operated action, and is suitable only for a low powered rimfire cartridge. A .45 requires some form of a locked breech, which the P22 does not have.
Made in 1917.
You will can contact Walther, but probably 1943-45.
When made.
I have a Derringer Philadelphia dikar Spain 45 cal. ser.# 035347 in realley good shape. I want to know what it is worth. at drballard@clearwire.net
i would like to know what a Dan Wesson model 1911-a 45 cal pistle with ser# 00062 is worth
Someone at p38forum.com might be able to help.
any 45 cal ammo will work in a 45 cal pistol
45
The best sniper rifle has to be the barrat 50 calibre it has an awesome firepower, and an awesome zoom. Following up to the barrat 50 cal is the walther 2000. it has a 45 calibre round, but makes up for it in speed.
What about it?