Right now there are 2 guns made for this caliber. The first was the
The .327 Federal magnum case is 1/8 inch longer and has a chamber pressure of @45,000 psi. The 32 H&R magnum has a chamber pressure of @ 20,000 psi You can shoot .32 H&R magnums in a gun chambered for .327 Federal magnums - but not vice versa
The .32 caliber (often referring to .32 S&W or .32 ACP) typically has a smaller case capacity and lower velocity, making it suitable for light target shooting and self-defense in compact firearms. In contrast, the .327 Federal Magnum is a more powerful cartridge designed for revolvers, offering higher velocity and greater energy, which results in improved stopping power and longer effective range. The .327 Federal can also chamber .32 H&R Magnum and .32 S&W cartridges, providing versatility, while the .32 caliber options generally do not have this capability. Overall, the .327 Federal Magnum is a more potent choice for serious defensive or hunting purposes.
While there have been custom rifles built, or converted from 357 Magnum rifles, to the best of my knowledge, there is no maker producing a .327 Magnum rifle.
Yes. The .327 Magnum is one of the FEW exceptions to the "do not try this rule". It can fire .327 mag, .32 H&R Mag, .32 Long, and .32 S&W.
Midway has it coming. The Amercan Eagle ammo is 50 round box, not 20 as it says. http://www.midwayusa.com/ebrowse.exe/browse?TabID=3&Categoryid=20299&categorystring=653***691***
Yes they are. One of the newer guns, in fact, is the .327 Magnum, which will ALSO fire the .32 Magnum, and the .32 S&W cartridge.
Yes, you can also fire 32 S&W, 32 S&W long, and 32 semi rimmed ACP, and the 32 H & R magnum. This can be found in Wiki. The first answer may have thought you said 357 magnum.
The cartridge never really took off, and the companies which manufactured revolvers for it (Charter Arms, Taurus, Freedom Arms) ceased doing so in 2012. Part of it perhaps owes to the tense situation of gun owners and the high demand of cartridges some expect to be targeted by the current administration... those cartridges become the priority for manufacturers, and it really doesn't make for a good climate to introduce a cartridge. And some of it definitely owes to the round just not catching on. It's not the first cartridge intended to replicate the performance of the .357 Magnum - the .357 Sig was intended to, as well. But, unlike the .327 Federal Magnum (which was only available in revolvers), the .357 Sig found a market in law enforcement, which assured its continuity... the .327 found no such market.
About the same as a 6.5Liter 327 Chevy Hemi. What you have described doesn't exist in the real world.
The Model 327, often associated with the Westernfield brand, was manufactured by the Mossberg Company. Westernfield was a private label brand used by various retailers, including Montgomery Ward. The Model 327 is a bolt-action rifle, which reflects Mossberg's reputation for producing reliable and affordable firearms.
Absolute value of -327 is 327.
It's .327 magnum. Somewhat uncommon because it's new. You may have to order it, but check first with some local gun shops.