The AMT 380 mm KURZ with serial number D00817 was manufactured in 1990. The specific production date can vary slightly depending on the manufacturer's records, but this timeframe aligns with the general production period for that model. For exact details, consulting the manufacturer's documentation or records would be necessary.
Yes. 9mm Kurz (or Cortos) is the European designation for .380 ACP. also called .380 Auto.
380 ACP, 9mm Kurz
Manufactured 1919
A double action pistol that chambers a .380 ACP round. AKA 9mm Kurz
.380 ACP, also known as 9x17mm, 9mm Short, and 9mm Kurz.
9mm Corto is another name for .380 ACP (also called 9mm Kurz and .380 Auto) Corto and Kurz both mean "short"
.380 ACP is simply another name for the 9x17 cartridge, also known as the 9mm Short or 9mm Kurz.
To determine the age of a Browning BDA 380 with the serial number 425MN01361, you would need to refer to Browning's production records or a reliable database of serial numbers. Generally, the BDA 380 was manufactured in the late 1970s and 1980s. If you can access specific production year information for that serial number, it will provide the exact age. For precise dating, consider contacting Browning customer service or a firearms expert.
Yes. .380 ACP is ONE of the full names for the cartridge- stands for Automatic Colt Pistol. You may also see it as 9mm Kurz, or 9mm Corto (means 9mm Short),
Who cares? It's such a pathetic caliber anyways.
380 aka 9mm Kurz ammuntion only. BTW, the 380 and 9mm use the same size projectile. Difference is the case length.
They are the same round. In the "metric world" outside the US it's called 9mm Kurz (German for "short") and in the US it's called the .380 ACP. Other names, depending on the country and manufacturer, include .380 Auto, 9mm Browning, 9mm Corto, 9mm Short and 9x17mm, and there are even some others. The confusion is caused by the fact that US ammo named .38 or .380 is the diameter of the brass cartridge while the bullet is actually .35" (9mm) diameter.