Check with the manufacturer or see the user manual.
If the gun is too old to have a user manual or is made before the 1970's it probably cannot use +P ammunition.
If you mean can you fire non plus P ammo in a gun rated for plus P, yes, you can safely do that as long as it is the correct caliber.
To my knowledge no .38 Special was ever rated for plus ammo. While the gun may not explode you may damage it or cause extensive wear.
dont know what gun your talking abought and dont know what ammo your talking a bought their is all kinds of guns ammo all diffrent prices
Submachine gun rated 9mm
Whichever ammo is the most reliable in the gun. For the most part, the only way to know is to shoot different types of ammo through the gun.
From what I read, the Colt diamondback is made of steel and should be able to take plus P ammo. To be on the safe side, check with a gun dealer.
Gun parts corp. Stock # is 1570340B , price $41.75 plus shipping.
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.
Yes. Loading in too much ammo can actually jam your gun.
Tales of the Gun - 1998 Bullets and Ammo was released on: USA: 1999
No, and you can't drive a car with no fuel. A gun is a device to launch ammunition. You can "dry fire" a gun with no ammo, but that is not good for SOME guns.
Gun shops, gun shows