First, it is rifle, not riffle. Second, no, or we would shoot tanks with a rifle. Cannon are more powerful. Finally, depends on the rifle. I have a .22 rifle and a .44 magnum pistol. The pistol is far more powerful than the rifle. I also have a .22 pistol, and a 30-06 rifle. The rifle is far more powerful than the pistol (in THAT example).
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.
.44 Magnum
your kidding right?A .41mag is more powerful then a .357mag. But less powerful then a .44mag.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.41_Remington_Magnum
If you mean a Remington 512 X Sportsmaster, no. It is for .22 Short, Long, Long rifle cartridges. The .22 magnum is longer, larger in diameter and more powerful.
A 44 magnum is more powerful than a 45calibur
Magnum simply means a more powerful cartridge. Some shotguns fire magnum cartridges. You need to define the "Magnum" you are trying to compare with a shotgun.
Depends on which .300 cartridge you had in mind... for default, we'll go with .300 Winchester Magnum, which is basically a .308 with a longer casing (67mm vs. 51mm). The .300 WM is the more powerful of the two.
.357 Magnum.
.357 Magnum. You can tell just by the recoil of the firearm.
No, the .600 Nitro Express is more powerful. Also, there is a .700 Nitro Express round that is designed for a rifle, but there is one handgun that will fire it.
If 7mm Magnum, it trumps the others.