To the best of my knowledge, no manufacturer has even made a .38 Special rifle, so no. .38 Special can be used in .357 Magnum revolvers, but that's because revolvers don't have a headspaced chamber - this cannot be done in firearms which have a headspaced chamber (as rifles typically do).
no the 38 bullet is fatter and and the special is smaller
If by 38 you mean the 38 special , the answer is yes , as both use a .357 dia bullet
No, it is not recommended to use a .357 bullet in a .38 Special revolver as the .357 bullet is longer and may not fit properly, potentially causing safety issues or damage to the firearm.
No. The bullet is too big. A 30-30 is a .30 caliber bullet. a .38 bullet is .357 caliber
38 special factory load or re-loads
Well, yes and no. Both the .357 Magnum and the earlier .38 Special catridge both use a bullet that is .357 inches in diameter. The .38 Special in not a TRUE .38 caliber cartridge.
It depends on what you mean by "break."
No.
Yes, they have been made.
Yes. The 44 magnum can fire 44 special ammo in the same way a .357 magnum can use .38 Special.
.38 Special is a rimmed cartridge, designed for revolvers, while .38 Super is designed for semi auto pistols, and uses a recessed canneleure, rather than a rim. Additionally, the .38 Super has a bullet diameter of .355 inches, vs. the .38 Special's bullet diameter of .357 inches.
.38 Special is a rimmed cartridge, designed for revolvers, while .38 Super is designed for semi auto pistols, and uses a recessed canneleure, rather than a rim. Additionally, the .38 Super has a bullet diameter of .355 inches, vs. the .38 Special's bullet diameter of .357 inches.