There are several totally different "9mm" pistols that use different cartridges. However, most people mean the 9mm Parabellum, also known as 9mm Luger. THAT was created in 1902.
It means that it takes 9mm Parabellum ammunition also known as 9mm Luger and 9x19.
German Luger pistols before 1902 used a proprietary 7.65mm bottleneck cartridge, sometimes referred to as .30 Luger in US. After 1902 Lugers used the 9mm round, also commonly known as 9mm Para (Parabellum) and 9mm Luger.
P38
No. There are derringer pistols that have no safety, and a few revolvers made in 9mm caliber with no safety. There have been several 9mm pistols made with no safety.
probably If the pistol is designed for 9mm Luger, 9mm Para, or 9x19, yes.
Savage made three models of automatic pistols, the model 1907 (made 1908-1920), the model 1915 (made 1915-1917), and the model 1917 (made 1920-1928). All of these were made in .32 ACP and .380 ACP caliber. Because Savage pistols were sold internationally (for example, the French military purchased tens of thousands of .32 model 1907s for use in WWI), starting in 1913 Savage stamped both the US/British "inch" caliber and the metric caliber on the top of the slides of its automatic pistols..32 ACP = 7.65mm (or "7.65 m/m").380 ACP = 9mm (or "9 m-m")There are a number of 9mm cartridges; the .380 ACP is the same as the 9x17mm, aka 9mm Browning Short, 9mm Corto, 9mm Kurz, 9mm Court, 9mm Short. This is NOT the same as what is commonly meant by "9mm" today, which is the 9x19mm, aka 9mm Parabellum, 9mm Luger, 9mm NATO, or 9mm Para. It is also different than the 9x18mm, aka 9m Makarov.November 21, 1905 is the date Elbert Searle was awarded a patent for his pistol design. This design is the basis for all the Savage automatic pistols, and the date is stamped on the top of the slides of all Savage automatic pistol models. It has no connection with a pistol's model or manufacturing date.
No. Most 9mm pistols are fitted for 9x19 rounds, but a few use 9x21mm. or 9x17, or 9x18, or 9x20
Luger and Mauser pistols.
No. Some .40/.357 Sig pistols can be converted to fire 9mm simply by dropping in a 9mm barrel and using the 9mm magazines, though. Not sure about the Glock.
9mm Makarov is the caliber of the pistol. To answer your question, we need the make and model of tthe pistol. There are some pistols that do not have a hi cap mag, and not all mags work in all pistols.
No. While there are several different 9mm cartridges, none of them interchange with a 7.62 cartridge. You need to clarify your question- there is no such cartridge as a 7.62 9mm. There are 7.62 pistols, but 9mm is a caliber, not a type of firearm.