I could identify several models that were only manufactured before 1946, but anything made can still be used if it isn't worn out.
I presume the question is asking about the US .45 pistol round (the British Martini-Henry rifle also fired a bullet of .45 caliber). In the 1800's, the Colt pistol was made in .45 probably because it was a big round which typically struck the target with enough force to require only one shot. When the US assumed control of the Philippines from Spain in 1898, the US Army was using a pistol in .38 Long, and there were complaints that several shots were required to stop Filippino rebels, so the US Army returned to the .45 for about one more century before exchanging it for the 9mm.
Just before the start of the US Civil War, it is estimated that 700,000 rifles were available. Half of these, however, were obsolete smoothbores, and only 36,000 could be considered modern .58 caliber.
There never was and probably never will be as they are the only NFL team without a logo.
Only as men of the French Foreign Legion during the French Indochina War 1946-1954.
Johnny Clement was the only Steelers player to wear #00. He wore it from 1946-1948.
The ONLY .35 caliber pistol I have seen was the Smith & Wesson .35 Automatic. This is a rare gun, and was only made 1913-1921. Sure you don't mean a .25 caliber pistol?
suggest you check writting on barrel. it should indicate caliber..............
Impossible to value with only the serial number and no other details.
The P-38 in 22LR is the only 22LR pistol made by Walther that looks like a P38
to my knowledge ammo unless mil spec only is iterchangable with any weapon that fires the same caliber
Impossible to value with only the serial number and no other details.
The Benjamin 250 is one of three pistols that make up the 250 line of air guns. Here is how they break down: 250 is a .175 BB pistol 252 is a .22 caliber pellet pistol 257 is a .177 caliber pistol. The problem is finding .175 BB's today most all BB are .177 caliber. I've heard that BB are still .175 only the caliber of the barrel has moved up to .177 to accommodate pellets. I suggest you just try one.
A consistent 6.5 pound double-action only trigger pull.
The only pistols currently listed are two Carbon 1s in caliber 5.56mm.
Considering PISTOLS ONLY, NOT rifles then: The Beeman P-1 is amongst one of the most powerful. But there are most likely others. But that is only in .177 caliber. Real power is in the PCP (PreCharged Pneumatic) air guns like the .25 Cal TalonP or the .22 caliber Marauder pistol. see the link below
This is hard to determine- possibly a small pistol I have that only shoots confetti. In terms of an actual firearm, the Swiss Mini Gun is a minature working revolver that is 2.34 mm caliber (rimfire). That is ABOUT .09 caliber.
No we cannot. Gun registrations are controlled by the BATF and only Law Enforcement Agencies can access this information