17 Remington.
The stopping power of a caliber depends on various factors, including bullet weight, velocity, and design. Generally, the .45 caliber (typically a .45 ACP) is known for delivering a larger and heavier bullet, which can result in greater stopping power due to its mass and diameter. The .44 caliber, often referring to the .44 Magnum, can achieve higher velocities and energy levels, making it formidable in terms of stopping power as well. Ultimately, the effectiveness of either caliber will vary based on the specific load and the context in which it is used.
what do you mean smallest ? smallest diameter bullet ? smallest case ? 5mm , or 22 high power, 17 rem , be specific .
Depends- WHICH 38 caliber- and which cartridge. The .38 S&W is a relatively weak cartridge, but the .38 Special has been loaded to much higher energies. SOME .38 specials have more stopping power than SOME .380s. and vice versa. The .38 Super Auto has MUCH more power than the .380.
"stopping power" is sort of hard to define, because what it means exactly depends on who you ask. However, a possible answer to the question is, the .40 SW has (approximately) between 400 and 500 ft-lbs of muzzle energy and creates a hole at least .40 of an inch in diamater (and larger, if it expands).
357 has more stopping power. It also has quite a bit more recoil, though.
This is mainly personal preference. The 9mm rounds will result in a lighter, cheaper round to shoot, but offers significantly less stopping power then a .40 caliber bullet. If it was going to be your primary concealed carry firearm, I'd go with the .40 because of the extra stopping power. Once again though, this is all personal preference.
No, buy .50 Action Express, much more stopping power.
Marshal Matt Dillon, the iconic character from the television series "Gunsmoke," carried a Colt .45 revolver. This caliber was a standard choice for lawmen during the late 19th century, known for its stopping power. The Colt Single Action Army revolver, often referred to as the "Peacemaker," was particularly famous during that era and became synonymous with the Wild West.
Yes, a 9mm caliber round is generally more powerful than a .380 ACP bullet. The 9mm typically has a larger case capacity and can accommodate more gunpowder, resulting in higher velocity and energy upon firing. This increased power translates to greater stopping power and penetration compared to the .380 caliber.
It depends on the caliber and the barrel length.Also, the "effective range" is not the same as how far a bullet will travel.A .22 can fly more than a mile, but it has no "stopping power" at that range.
There is no stopping power on Call of Duty Black Ops.
Not made for accuracy, made for high rate of fire, durable action.