No, it cannot.
No
No, you cannot.
Bullet diameter of a 9mm is .355; for a 38 it is .357. 38 case is longer. Additionally, a 9mm is designed to be used in a semi-automatic pistol, and a .38 is designed to be used in a revolver, although, there are a couple of revolvers that will chamber 9mm.
No
No, you cannot safely shoot a 9mm bullet in a .38 revolver. The .38 Special cartridge is significantly longer and has a different diameter than the 9mm round, which can lead to dangerous situations such as misfires or damage to the firearm. Always use the correct ammunition specified for your firearm to ensure safety and proper operation.
Close, but no. A .38 Special fires a .357 inch diameter bullet, 9mm Parabellum fires a slightly smaller bullet, but with more force. The .38 is a rimmed revolver cartridge, and the 9mm is a rimless automatic pistol cartridge.
NO
Not reliably. The 9mm bullet is a bit smaller in diameter than a .38, and the cartridge has no rim- it will push into the cylinder. Brass is also likely to split if it DOES fire.
The 380 ACP, also known as the 9mm Short, 9x17, 9mm Browning, 9mm Kurz and 9mm Corto uses a .355 diameter bullet. The 38 special uses a .357 diameter bullet. Additionally, the 380 ACP is designed for a semi-automatic and the .38 special is designed for a revolver.
No, Look It Up!! :D ^^
Yes, you can shoot a .38 Special bullet from a .38 revolver, as the revolver is specifically designed to handle that caliber. The .38 Special is a common cartridge used in revolvers, and most .38 revolvers are chambered for this round. However, ensure that the revolver is in good condition and rated for the specific loads being used to ensure safety.
Yes and no, depending on what you are asking. A 9mm projectile is about 0.355" diameter whereas a .38 Special is 0.357" diameter - pretty much the same. A 9mm case is rimless and is shorter than a .38 Spec and almost all of the guns chambered for the 9mm are automatics. The .38 is a rimmed case and almost all of the handguns chambered for it are revolvers. Ballistically, the two rounds are very similar with the 9mm having a slight edge, given similar projectiles. Since it is a revolver bullet, the .38 offers flexibility for the projectiles (including wadcutters and birdshot) which the 9mm won't support.