.357
Most say 38 special on the barrel
Yes, you can shoot .38 caliber ammunition in a .357 caliber firearm.
Yes, you can shoot .38 caliber ammunition in a .357 revolver because the .357 revolver is designed to also shoot .38 caliber ammunition.
In the context of a .38 Special revolver, "CTG" typically stands for "cartridge." It indicates that the firearm is designed to use .38 Special cartridges, which are a popular type of ammunition for revolvers. The designation helps identify the specific caliber and type of ammunition suitable for the firearm.
No
No, the .357 and .38 Special ammunition are not interchangeable with other types of ammunition.
NO, a 38 Special is actually .357 caliber. NO, a 38 Special is actually .357 caliber. A 38 special is NOT a 357 magnum. Both bullet heads are about .357 in diameter. The difference between the 38 and 357 is the length of the brass case. The 357 brass case is a bit longer then the 38 special case, and the gun powder load is a bit higher then the 38 special load...... Further, you can shoot a 38 special case in the 357 magnum revolver, however, you cannot fire a 357 magnum round in the 38 special. The 38 special cylinder is too short for the 357 round......
38 special unless it's a 38 S&W, then 38 S&W cartridge. should say on barrel.
It is marked on the barrel.
Yes, you can shoot .38 Special ammunition in a .357 revolver.
No, a Taurus 38 Special cannot shoot 357 ammunition.
If this is a .38 cal (check the markings on the frame and barrell) it is chambered for .38 caliber. If it is a Police Positive ammunition would be the .38 PP If it is a Police Positive Special you could use .38 PPS Check with any reputable gun shop/dealer or range and they'll give you the information you need.