No. Some firers are less accurate with them because they flinch in anticipation of the recoil (this is sometimes known as "Magnum flinch"), but the rounds themselves aren't any less accurate.
A couple of owners lifetimes.
No you can not. Rifle rounds are longer than pistol rounds, which is part of the reason they are so accurate.
A .357 Magnum can shoot .38 Special rounds as well as .357 Magnum rounds.
No. However, .38 Special ammo CAN be safely fired in a .357 Magnum firearm. Both cartridges use a bullet that is .357 in diameter- but the .357 magnum is longer, and more powerful.
Depends on the pistol. Typically 10 rounds for a Colt Woodsman.
Nine rounds for the .357 Magnum model, eight rounds for the .41 and .44 Magnum models, seven rounds for the .440 CorBon and .50 Action Express models.
The .357 Comanche pistol typically uses .357 Magnum or .38 Special cartridges. These rounds are manufactured by various companies, including Remington, Winchester, Federal, and Hornady, among others. The choice of ammunition can affect performance and recoil, so it's essential to select rounds that match your shooting needs and preferences. Always ensure the ammunition is compatible with your specific firearm before use.
The Taurus 606 .357 Magnum is 6 shots.
No, you can only use .38 caliber rounds.
@ 50 USD
Calico
15,000 rounds