Possible that you mean a .38 Spl +P. That is a .38 Special revolver cartridge that is loaded to a higher energy than standard.
Maybe, maybe not. Contact the maker to be sure
the spl.
the spl.
There is no such thing as a ".38 Special +P" firearm - it's still a .38 Special, with some indication from the manufacturer that it is capable of handling the higher chamber pressures of the more heavily loaded +P cartridges. That's the only difference between a regular and a +P cartridge - more powder.
If you mean +P ammo the answer is no. It is rated for standard pressure ammo only.
No.
you can, but not very often.
The .38 Smith & Wesson cartridge was created in 1876. It is a shorter, fatter, less powerful cartridge than the .38 Smith & Wesson Special, created in 1899 (they cannot be interchanged). The .38 Special +P is a .38 Special cartridge that is loaded to 10% higher energy than a standard .38 Special. The .357 Magnum is a longer version of the .38 Special that is loaded to MUCH higher energy than a .38 Special +P.
Not recommended.
yes, but don't shoot the P ammo too often
Smith & Wesson 37 .38 spl+P Airweight $413.00 - BudsGunShop.comSmith Wesson 586 CO2 Revolver, 4 Barrel $234.97 - Sportsman's GuideS&W 342PD, .38 spl, 2in Barrel, AirliteTI ... $581.00 - BudsGunShop.comHope it helped