Assuming you're referring to the 9mm Parabellum/Luger cartridge (a.k.a., 9x19mm), the only one I'm able to think of offhand is Ruger, who used to make a variant of the Speed Six revolver which used the 9x19 cartridge, employing half moon clips to keep the cartridges in the cylinder (the 9x19 isn't a rimmed cartridge, so the conventional method used for rimmed cartridges wouldn't have been effective).
There are several .32 calibre and 8mm pistol cartridges for pistols. Some of the 8mm cartridges are sold as .32 calibre cartridges in markets where the English system is in use. Cartridges include:8mm Nambu8mm Roth-Steyr.32 S&W Long.320 Revolver.327 Federal Magnum7.5mm Swiss Army Revolver8x27R French Revolver7.5mm Swedish NagantThese cartridges are NOT interchangeable with each other, at all, and it should not be attempted. If you remain uncertain about which cartridge is to be used with your revolver, I would strongly recommend you take it to a competent gunsmith, and have them determine this for you.
No, the rimless .38 Super is not compatible with the rimmed .38 Special.
38 spl
if it's a revolver......32 cal revolver ammo if it's a pistol......32 cal pistol ammo
Several, given the availability of pistol caliber carbines in calibers such as 9x19mm, .40 Smith & Wesson, and .45 ACP. Several rimmed revolver cartridges are also commonly used in lever action rifles, such as .45 Long Colt, .357 Magnum, and .44 Magnum. Pistols such as the Thompson Contender fire traditional rifle cartridges such as the .30-30 and .45-70. Also, to avoid the requirement of being tax stamped as NFA short barreled rifles, several rifles have been made available in pistol configuration, including the AR and AK type rifles in calibers ranging from traditional pistol calibers to 5.56x45, 5.45x39, and 7.62x39.
The term "1911" is generally used to refer to the Colt 1911 semi-automatic pistol. it is a pistol, and not a revolver. However, there ARE revolvers that fire the same cartridge- the .45 ACP. But they are not referred to as "1911s".
Automatic Colt Pistol The Model 1911 pistol was developed for the Army. Most bullets (cartridges) had a large base for use in the cylinder of a revolver. The Colt pistol was automatic and used a clip so the cartridge did not have a base that was wider than the bullet. This bullet was specially designed for this gun. It became known as the .45 ACP so it would not be confused with other bullets.
He used a revolver with bullets in it NOT DAISIES!
If you're referring to something like a rimmed version of the 9mm Parabellum cartridge, no. If you're talking about cartridges similar in diameter, yes - any .38 cartridge will have a close cartridge diameter to the 9mm round. The 9x19 Parabellum round doesn't have to be used exclusively in automatic/semi-automatic firearms, either - several revolvers were made which use non-rimmed cartridges, by means of a half moon or full moon clip system, rather than the traditional revolver cylinder, with extracts by pushing on the cartridge rim. Variants of the Ruger Security Six were available with this system in the 9x19 Parabellum cartridge.
ACP stands for Automatic Colt Pistol. It is used to differentiate two bullets of the same caliber when one is for a pistol and one is for a revolver. For instance, .45 Colt is for a revolver, and .45 ACP is for a pistol. Other than the .45 inch measurement, the two have nothing in common and are not interchangeable; the .45 ACP cannot be used in a revolver chambered for .45 Colt and vice versa. The cartridge length and capacity are just two of the factors that make each different from the other.
A Derringer pocket pistol single-shot was used to kill Lincoln.