firing pin , breech block, and extractor and ejector mechanism
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No. But there are revolvers made to shoot .410 shells that also fire .45 Colt cartridges,
They are made in several different calibers. Look on the barrel to read caliber markings.
Can't tell from the cover. It may be a custom made instrument, but there are no distinctive markings or shapes to it. It isn't a Fender.
No telling. .38 caliber shot shells have been available for a LONG time, and are still made.
The name of hard Dorset limestone made from shells of snails is known as "Purbeck Marble." It is a type of limestone that contains an abundance of fossilized snail shells, giving it a distinctive appearance and texture. Purbeck Marble has been used historically for decorative and architectural purposes due to its unique composition.
I believe the shells are made of chitin.
You can donated the cartridges as charity. The are many organizations that accept these cartridges, and you can send them throught the mail.
Most car shells are made from pressed steel, some are made from plastics.
Rimfire cartridges are comprised of a soft lead bullet, a case most often made of brass, and the smokeless propellant (powder).
Shells are grown by shellfish to cover their insides.
With a serial number that high, it must be a Model 94 made in 1977. Since the 94 has been chambered for dozens (maybe hundreds?) of different cartridges, the caliber should be marked somewhere near the back of the barrel. If it is not, the only way to determine the correct ammunition would be to have a gunsmith make a chamber cast and compare the measurements to any possible cartridges. DON'T JUST TRY CARTRIDGES UNTIL YOU FIND ONE THAT "FITS".