Depending on the weight, possibly, but in most cases, accuracy may not be good.
The outside of the cartridge case is .38. The .357 bullet fits inside the cartridge case.
Just the bullets, or the complete cartridge? You'd be looking at anywhere from $25 - $75 for a box of 50, depending on the load and manufacturer.
No. 38 = .357 projectiles; 380 = .355 projectiles from a shorter case
Bullet diameter on a 38 is .357; on a 380 it is .355 Case is longer on a 38.
Anything that load data has been published for that does not exceed the SAAMI specification.
No, there are .357 caliber bullets that are not magnum, but they are in the minority.
No, but a 38 special will work in a 357
NO, a 38 Special is actually .357 caliber. NO, a 38 Special is actually .357 caliber. A 38 special is NOT a 357 magnum. Both bullet heads are about .357 in diameter. The difference between the 38 and 357 is the length of the brass case. The 357 brass case is a bit longer then the 38 special case, and the gun powder load is a bit higher then the 38 special load...... Further, you can shoot a 38 special case in the 357 magnum revolver, however, you cannot fire a 357 magnum round in the 38 special. The 38 special cylinder is too short for the 357 round......
Between 355 and 357.
If the weapon is chambered in 357 Magnum, you can fire the round in it.
Yes, but please use the correct term- cartridges. Not bullets. A .38 Special is basically a .357 Short, and you can safely shoot .38 Special in a .357 magnum. The opposite is NOT true.
a 357 Chevy is a just a smallblock 350 Chevy bored .040 over for a total CID of 357, just as one bored .030 is a 355 Chevy. a standard rebuilt 350 is generally bored out during the rebuild process to usually 355, sometimes 357. right now i have a 357 Chevy in my 1970 chevelle