45 ACP (auto) has a muzzle velocity of anywhere from 830-1100 fps, depending on the load. There ARE other .45 cartridges.
Depends on which .45- 45 Colt, 45 ACP, 45 Magnum, 45-70, and which bullet, and what it is fired from. If you mean the .45 ACP fired by a 1911A1 pistol, velocity varies from 830 FPS up to about 1020 fps. Slow, fat, but gets the job done.
The muzzle velocity of a .45 ACP round typically ranges between 800-950 feet per second (fps) depending on the specific load and barrel length.
If you mean the .45 ACP (.45 Auto) the velocity at the muzzle depends on the load of the particular cartridge. Typically somewhere between 830 and 1080 feet per second.
In terms of muzzle velocity it compares to a 45 ACP 700 feet per second area, in terms of foot pounds or knock down power compare it to the colt 38 short.
The 45 GAP operates at slightly higher pressure than standard (non +p) 45 ACP ammunition and by this means is able to generate similar velocity and energy to the 45 ACP cartridge. The 380 Auto cartridge is not only smaller than 9mm Luger, it is also far lower pressure. The 380 Auto delivers far less velocity and energy and cannot handle as much bullet mass as the 9mm.
When comparing the power of a .357 Glock and a .45 ACP Glock, it's important to consider several factors, including muzzle energy, bullet weight, and ballistic performance. Generally, the .357 Magnum cartridge is known for its higher muzzle energy compared to the .45 ACP cartridge. Here's a brief overview: **.357 Glock:** The .357 Magnum cartridge is a powerful and high-velocity round. It typically offers higher muzzle energy compared to the .45 ACP. The .357 Glock, often chambered in the Glock 31 or Glock 32, is known for its effective stopping power and flatter trajectory. **.45 ACP Glock:** The .45 ACP cartridge is known for its larger bullet diameter and heavier bullets. It has a reputation for delivering substantial stopping power. The .45 ACP Glock, like the Glock 21 or Glock 30, is appreciated for its recoil management and the classic "big bore" punch. In terms of sheer power and velocity, the .357 Glock may have the edge. However, factors such as recoil, capacity, and personal preference also play a significant role in choosing a handgun. Some shooters prefer the heavier, slower recoil of the .45 ACP for its controllability, while others prefer the flatter trajectory and higher velocity of the .357 Magnum. Ultimately, the "power" of a handgun is a subjective consideration that depends on the specific needs and preferences of the shooter. It's recommended to try out different calibers and models to determine what works best for you in terms of accuracy, recoil control, and overall shooting experience.
The .45 caliber bullet is not used in a sniper rifle.
You can fire a .45 ACP cartridge through a .45 ACP pistol - and only a .45 ACP pistol. The various .45 cartridges (.45 ACP, .45 Long Colt, .45 GAP, etc.) are not interchangeable with each other.
.357 magnum Actually, a more correct answer is, MOST 357 is more powerful and MOST 45, but there are a couple of exceptions, if you are talking about muzzle energy.
ACP means Automatic Colt Pistol. .45 ACP and .45 Auto are the same cartridge. .45 Colt and .45 Auto Rim are a revolver cartridge. .45 GAP (Glock Auto Pistol) is a shorter round than the ACP, and does not interchange with it.
ACP stand for Automatic Colt Pistol