what does 'cleapps' mean?
No
What does sublification mean in the bible
There is no such word. Perhaps you mean scrotum.
It means to unloosened mean to take something off
Not worth the money it would take to do.
10-100 USD or so
Follow the instructions provided by SIG
Try e-gunparts.com, Brownell's, MidWay USA
No. the .40 s&w case is not compatible with the glock 19 slide and extractor Also, the locking block tabs are different on 9mm and 40SW glocks.
No. the .40 s&w case is not compatible with the Glock 19 slide and extractor Also, the locking block tabs are different on 9mm and 40SW glocks.
No. Because a Glock 26 is chambered in 9mm, as a Glock 23 is chambered in .40 s&w. For example you can use a Glock 22 (full size) in Glock 23 (compact) and in Glock 27 (sub-compact) But you cannot use Glock 27 mags in Glock 23 or Glock 22.
It depends on your concept of "powerful"... The 45 is reknowned for its power, it shoots at a velocity of about 900 feet per second and packs a grain count (grains of gunpowder) from 165-230 depending on the type of bullet. The most powerful of which has 561 Joules of energy (414 lbf). However, the 40sw is, in fact, more "powerful". FBI's answer to gang activity in the 80s made Smith and Wesson develop this bullet that packs a smaller 'punch' because of it's lower grain count (135-180) but the larger full metal jacket has 606 Joules of energy (447 lbf). The 40s&w also travels at almost 1200 feet per second, almost 150% the speed of the 45. So, while the 45 may pack a bigger bang, the 40sw will deliver a more solid stopping force on its target.
No. Both rounds headspace on the case opening. The 40SW would slide into the chamber too far. If it did go off, there might be damage to the pistol.
Yes it does, attempting to fire a .357sig round in a .40cal bbl will cause overpressure, case separation, and possible explosive failure of the firing chamber. Never fire any round in a barrel that was not designed for it!
Out of the ones you've listed, .50 Action Express would be the most powerful, followed by the .45 ACP, followed by the 10mm, followed by the .40 Smith & Wesson.
it will depend on the department. some CSIs can choose from a very short list of sidearms. Some departments mandate .40sw caliber and some 9mm. brands will include Beretta, Sig Sauer, Glock, Smith&Wesson, - and other recognized quailty brands. The most common will be a 15 round 9mm pistol.