No, you should not shoot .38 Special ammo out of a Glock 31 chambered in .357 Sig. While the .38 Special and .357 Sig cartridges share the same bullet diameter, the .357 Sig operates at a much higher pressure than the .38 Special. Firing a lower-pressure cartridge in a gun designed for higher-pressure ammunition can lead to dangerous malfunctions and potentially catastrophic failures. It is crucial to always use the correct ammunition specified by the manufacturer for your firearm to ensure safe and proper operation.
No. 38 Special only.
Your gun is a 357 and can shoot both 357 ammo and 38 special ammo. The nice thing about these guns is you can practice at the range with 38S bullets, which are much cheaper, and save the 357 ammo for home defense.
No. The Glock is an auto pistol. With the exception of the .357 Sig, auto pistols do not shoot .357 cartridges.
Yes, you can shoot 38 specials through a .357 magnum revolver.
Yes, you can shoot .38 ammo in a .357 firearm. The .357 firearm is designed to also shoot .38 caliber ammunition.
Nope. 357 magnum cartridge is too long, and too powerful.
.357 Magnum and .38 Special (to include +P and +P+ loadings).
Yes.
No - they are very different cartridges.
No, you should not fire .357 ammo in a .38 Special gun as the .357 ammo is longer and more powerful, which can be dangerous and damage the gun.
38 Special only, do not try to fire other types of 38 in it
The .357 Magnum cartridge is longer and much more powerful than the .38 Special. While .38 Special ammo CAN be safely fired in a .357 Magnum, the reverse is not true. It is dangerous to try this.