Ammunition

If it's marked 38 ACP it takes an old cartridge that is generally no longer available. If it's marked 380 ACP the cartridge is available at any gunshop as the 380 Auto. The ACP stands for Automatic Colt Pistol. The 380 cartridge is a 9MM short.

Only if it is the same type. There are different types of 9mm and they do not interchange as a rule.

For example, the Walther PP fires a .380 ACP round, known as 9mm Kurz. This cartridge is shorter and not as powerful as the 9mm Parabellum, also called 9mm Luger.

The common 9mm cartridge is known by many names. All of the following 9mm's are one and the same: 9x19mm, 9mm Nato, 9mm Luger, 9mm Parabellum. There are no 9mm cartridges specific to Glock or Smith & Wesson.

No,it is non-corrosive.it was made by Winchester in 1957.most American made ammo from 53 up was non-corrosive.

The answer is, it depends. If the ammo has been stored properly, it should function just fine. If not, you might experience ammo malfunctions. If you are unsure, it's best not to use it.

It's too broad of a question to answer. Damage from bullets can range from creating small holes to creating large gaping holes, and/or damaging tissue. It depends on several factors, such as, bullet size, design, velocity, muzzle energy, and what it hits.

What about it?

MidWay USA among others that come up when you do an internet search on 32 20 ammunition.

Shotgun shells

Could you be a little more specific? There are lots of rifles considered large caliber, therefore there are all sorts of ammunition.

Depends on the range at which the rifle is zeroed.

Rifle, Shotgun, Handgun, Artillery

It depends on several factors. It can range from none, or a few inches to several feet.

Use the ammuntion recommeded in the owner's manual.

Im guessing you asking if +p is harmful to a pistol? if that is your question, it depends on the pistol. check with the company who makes the gun to see if it is safe. is you can't find that find a forum and ask someone who has one.

Not legally.

Factory and hand loaded.

Cartridges are loaded into a magazine. In the case of a single shot firearm, they are loaded directly into the chamber.

38

No, they are two different cartridges. 9mm is a semi-automatic cartridge and .38 caliber is a revolver cartridge. As a general rule, no ammo is "interchangeable" with other ammo. Some guns will fire more than one specific cartridge, such a the .357 magum, but each type of ammo is different than each other type.

most minis are .223 caliber aka 5.6 NATO

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Although similar, the .223 Remington and the 5.56x45 are NOT the same cartridge. A rifle chambered for 5.56 can shoot .223 safely. The reverse is not true- a rifle chambered for .223 MAY be unsafe with 5.56 ammo- it has a slightly longer cartridge case, and is loaded to higher pressures. Safe bet is to check the caliber marked on the firearm, and stick with that.

Each weapon will show a preference for one or two brands/bullet weights. You have to buy as many different types as you can afford and shoot to find out.

Because the gun is being held.

7.62x54R

You will have to experiment with as many different types as you can afford. It will show a preference for one or maybe two.