Two unrelated terms. A magnum is a cartridge more powerful than the original cartridge. Carbine is a short barreled rifle. Some carbines are chambered for magnum cartridges.
Remington did not make a carbine in .44 Magnum caliber. They did chamber the Model 788 rifle in that caliber. Do you have a Ruger carbine in .44 Remington Magnum, or perhaps a Marlin in that caliber? sales@countrygunsmith.net
Check Auction Arms, Gun Broker, or just do a web search
It can use either 44 magnum or 44 special
Only for very short ranges, and the .30-30 would be a considerably more substantial cartridge.
The .357 Magnum was the first gun to use the term magnum.
No such weapon.
Winchester 44 Magnum.
The M4 CARBINE IS BETTER THAN THE M16.
This is the ammunition the gun is designed to fire, it is not hard on the gun.
There are many places where one may purchase a M4A1 carbine. This includes specialist gun stores, a gun trade fair as well as private sellers of this type of gun.
Depending on condition, $300-$450.
There actually weren't any M1 Carbines ever manufactured in .357 Magnum caliber by the US military. The standard M1 Carbine chambered the .30 Carbine cartridge. Here's a breakdown of the situation: M1 Carbine Caliber: Designed for the .30 Carbine cartridge. Your Carbine: You mentioned it has a National Postal Meter marking and is chambered in .357 Magnum. There are two possibilities: Conversion: It's possible your M1 Carbine is a converted model. Someone might have modified a genuine M1 Carbine to accept and fire .357 Magnum ammunition. This would be a significant modification and should only be done by a qualified gunsmith. Not a True M1 Carbine: There's a chance it might not be a genuine M1 Carbine but a lookalike carbine rifle chambered for .357 Magnum. Some manufacturers produce rifles that resemble the M1 Carbine but with different calibers. Recommendations: Safety First: Since the carbine wasn't originally made for .357 Magnum, it's crucial to prioritize safety. Consult a Gunsmith: Have a qualified gunsmith inspect the carbine to determine its origin, caliber conversion (if applicable), and overall safety for use with .357 Mag. Verify Legality: In Italy, there might be regulations regarding caliber conversions or possession of non-standard firearms. Check with the relevant authorities to ensure your carbine complies with local laws.