.30 vs .355
No! 9mm = .35 caliber - .354 caliber!
They are the same; just said in different order.
How much more does a 30 caliber revolver recoil than a 9mm?Thanks
30 caliber refers to any cartridge loaded with a bullet approximately 30/100 inch in diameter. 30-06 is just one of about 100 different 30 caliber cartridges.
Usually 9mm. However some earlier Lugers were chambered for the 30 caliber Luger.
9mm refers to the caliber of the bullet. Caliber is defined as the rough diameter of the projectile expel from the barrel. Some bullets do not coform to the exact diameter so the number is rounded. For example, a British 303, a Winchester 30.06, a 30-30, and a .300 Win Mag are all "30 caliber" but measure different diameters (allbeit very minor differences. A 9mm firearms, by the way, may utilize different cartridges. A "9mm Luger" measures 9mm by 19mm long where as the Soviet Union designed their firearms with a 9mm by 18mm cartridge which is not compatible--go figure.
Yes. If it is a 9mm caliber Luger, The 9mm Parabellum (also called 9x19 and 9mm Luger) will be available at most guns and ammo dealers. The .30 caliber Luger cartridge is also available, but not everyone stocks it.
It MAY. The "broomhandle" Mauser was originally made for a bottlenecked cartridge, the .30 Mauser. It was later made in caliber 9mm Parabellum.
They're both measurements of the diameter of the round (or the barrel). Caliber is a measurement in inches, and millimeters are millimeters. For instance, a .30 caliber bullet is 30 hundredths of an inch, or 7.62 millimeters in diameter.
They were originally made in 7.65mm Luger (.30 Luger) but many were rebarreled to 9mm Parabellum (9mm Luger). Have a gunsmith check it.
Caliber is the measure of th internal diameter of the barrel in inches- a .30 caliber gun fires a bullet that is about 30/100ths of an inch across. European guns are usually measured in millimeters- a 9mm fires a 9mm diameter bullet. Bigger number equals bigger bullet. GAUGE is an older term used to measure the internal diameter of a shotgun barrel. It came from the number of round lead balls that fit the barrel that add up to one pound. So 20 balls in 20 gauge weigh one pond, 12 balls in 12 g weigh one pound, etc. SMALLER the gauge, bigger the barrel. The .410 shotgun is the exception- that is really .410 caliber.