Any standard .380 ACP ammo, yes.
To fix the safety on a Bryco 38 (also known as Bryco 380), first ensure the firearm is unloaded and follow proper safety protocols. Inspect the safety lever for any debris or damage that might be preventing it from engaging properly. If the lever is stuck, it may require disassembly to clean or replace any worn components. If the issue persists, consulting a qualified gunsmith is recommended for a thorough inspection and repair.
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.
Any revolver. As for semi auto pistols, the 'Ring of Fire' guns (Lorcin, Raven, Jennings, Bryco, Jiminez, etc.) are designed to use cheap ammo. The Ruger pistols are pretty tolerant as far as ammo goes, as well.
The value of a Bryco 380 Model 48 can vary based on its condition, accessories, and local market demand, but it typically ranges from $150 to $300. Factors such as original packaging and any modifications can also influence the price. It's best to check recent sales data or consult with local dealers for a more accurate valuation.
I am not aware of any cartridge called a 380 Winchester Special. .32 Winchester Special is a rifle cartridge, .380 ACP (.380 auto) is an automatic pistol cartridge. Either should be available from a full service gun shop.
No, and trying it would be a very dangerous thing to do. The two rounds are not interchangeable in any way.
If you mean Beretta 90-2, the basic answer is no. You might be able to get a 380 round to fire from the gun, but generally speaking, you should never try to fire any ammo in a gun other than what it is designed to fire.
No
Any number can be multiplied by 380.
No, the United States government is not taking ammo from the citizens. Ammo can be bought as long as the person is 18 or older at any retailer that has ammo.
To disassemble a Jennings-Bryco Model 48 .380 for cleaning, first ensure the firearm is unloaded and pointed in a safe direction. Remove the magazine and pull the slide back to check for any chambered round. Then, locate the slide release lever, push it down, and slide the slide forward off the frame. Finally, you can remove the recoil spring and barrel for thorough cleaning. Always refer to the manufacturer's manual for detailed instructions and safety precautions.
No way in hell, Amigo. The .380 case is 2mm too short to make headspace in the 9mm chamber. As well, it's considered a straight-walled case & has a much smaller diameter. But - just for argument, many 9x18mm (ie: Makarov) chambers will accept & fire .380 ammo. Not recommended, tho - as the bore is grossly oversized @ .363 (for the .380 ACP's .355 dia slug. Brass swells-up badly & becomes useless for any further reloading purposes.