Ammunition

This ammo has been obsolete for many years. You can occasionally find a box at the local gunshows but the reliability of this very old ammo is questionable. Old West Scrounger had a special run of this ammo made by Aquila (Mexico) about 10 years ago and it sold out quickly. This newer ammo shows up at the gunshows too, so that's what I'd be looking for. Another place that sells it is ammobank.com for $35 a box. I bought some of the Aquila ammo for my personal cartridge collection & a potential purchase of a 1903 Winchester that fell through. I have 9 extra boxes for $15 a box if interested since I now have no use for the ammo.

um...yes...isn't that obvious?

This soundsllike one of those 'circumventing authority' questions. I'm assuming you have a blank gun and you want a 'real' one, but you aren't old enough to buy your own (or they are illegal where you live). I'd have to see the weapon, or at least know what it is in order to answer that, but generally speaking the answer is NO. The barrel only delivers the ammo downrange. The CHAMBER is the thing you have to worry about, because that is where the cartridge undergoes its greatest pressure. In a revolver, for instance, the drum that holds the shells acts as the chamber for each shell. The chamber is what is built strong enough to contain the explosion of the powder, not the barrel. The barrel only provides a path for the direction the bullet travels. On several of my weapons I could totally remove the barrel and the weapon would still fire. A blank gun is designed to fire a low-pressure round, and putting a full-pressure round in it would literally cause it to explode when you fired it.

I had a Charter Arms Off-Duty .38 Special, and I couldn't even put +P ammo in it (that's just ammo with a little more powder in it for more oomph). So if a real, legit gun can't even handle extra-power ammo, think about what a blank gun would do. You'll blow your hand off.

.38 S&W. NOT .38 Special, but .38 S&W.

Most of the major gun makers.

This question CANNOT be answered until the calibre of the barrel is known. The projectile will describe approx 25.71 degrees per inch (360/14) and until the diameter is known you cant work out the angle.

they call them magazines because the bullets are either stacked on top of each other or loaded end to end. So the magazine itself is like a cover and the bullets are like the pages.

i guess.

gunpowder

Those that are marked for 9mm ammunition. Shotguns, rifles, handguns all have been or are chambered for 9mm

32 or 48 round cans

Most stores will not allow the return of ammunition.

If stored properly, it will last decades. I have fired ammuntion from WW1 that was stored cool and dry.

The ,303 Enfield British rifle cartridge is fairly popular, Most well supplied gun shops will carry this ammo, and with adequate proof of age, can be purchased from on-line suppliers.

Primers for CARTRIDGES (bullets are the part that comes out of the barrel) are made of a material that explodes into flame when struck. That material has, in the past, included fulminate of mercury, and potassium chlorate. Modern primers are generally made from lead azide.

Cabelas has it for $42.00 a box of twenty manufactured by Ten-X for cowboy action shoots. Gad custom cartridges sells reloads for $18.00 a box. He's reloaded for me and has a great product line.

No. The .45 ACP catridge is longer than the .45 GAP cartridge.

Self Defense

Anything up to 3"

No one knows. The first guns (and first bullets) were made over 1000 years ago, and there are simply no records. Sorry-

It's a 45 caliber round that has a rimmed case. The LC stands for long colt. It's popular for cowboy style shooting and also makes a good self defense round. The 45LC is used in revolvers and rifles. The 45ACP is used in auto-loading pistols. They both use the same bullet, just different cases and powder charges.

Same as on any other store bought item. Can't answer any better becasue you don't list your county

Gad custom cartridges in Wisconsin. Be warned: They're $75 for a box of twenty. Once you have the cases though you can load them very cheaply. The cases are the initial problem to start with, they are difficult to make.

This is the cheapest place I've found for my odd-ball ammo calibers

The Model 1 uses standard .45 Colt (not .45 Auto- .45 ACP) and 2.5 inch .410 shotshells. However- this is a fairly small handgun- and the .45 Colt is not a small cartridge. You will likely find recoil very unplesant with standrd .45 Colt ammo. Several companies do load a reduced power "cowboy shooting" version of the .45 Colt, which would reduce some of the kick.

Colt made a single action army revolver that used 32.23 ammo & I believe Winchester, Colt lightning, Savage & Remington made 32.20 rifles,if that answers your question

Slugs. You CAN shoot lead bird shot in a rifled barrel but it will not give you good or consistant patterns.