Assuming you're referring to the 9mm Parabellum/Luger cartridge (a.k.a., 9x19mm), the only one I'm able to think of offhand is Ruger, who used to make a variant of the Speed Six revolver which used the 9x19 cartridge, employing half moon clips to keep the cartridges in the cylinder (the 9x19 isn't a rimmed cartridge, so the conventional method used for rimmed cartridges wouldn't have been effective).
H&R makes a 22lr 9 shot revolver, Model 904
NO.
Yes. .38 special is a revolver cartridge and .380 is an auto cartridge. Also, the .38 will almost always have a heavier bullet and more muzzle energy than a .380. The .38 bullet is 0.357 inches in diameter while the .380 is 0.355 inches in diameter. Technically, the .380 cartridge is considered part of the 9 mm class of bullets. [9 mm x 19 mm = 9 mm Luger or 9 mm Parabellum, 9 mm x 18 mm = 9 mm Tokarov, and 9 mm x 17 mm = .380 ACP]
Yes they is a differnent. When people say "38" they usually mean .38 special, which is a revolver cartridge. .380 ACP is a semi-automatic cartridge. The bullet in a .380 cartridge, even though it's called .380, is actually very slightly smaller in diameter, and lighter than the bullet in a .38 cartridge. The .38 bullet is 0.357 inches in diameter while the .380 is 0.350 inches in diameter. Technically, the .380 cartridge is considered part of the 9 mm class of bullets. [9 mm x 19 mm = 9 mm Luger or 9 mm Parabellum, 9 mm x 18 mm = 9 mm Tokarov, and 9 mm x 17 mm = .380 ACP]
Some folks rather have a 357 revolver then a 9 MM semi auto as a revolver if it misfires you just pull the trigger again If a semi auto misfires you lose the battle as you have to manually reject the ammo and hope the next round fires. Of all the semi autos I did fire I happen to like the sig 226 9 MM the best
Some revolvers will take .357, .38 and 9 mm. Whether or not a particular revolver will or not is a different issue. One police department went to them and went to .45 the next year. They may not have worked very well.
About $50 dollars
9 cm and 3 mm is equal to 93 mm.
no
Your revolver is 9 shot revolver any speed loader made for a 9 shot 22 revolver might work but I have never seen such a thing
No. It is MM 9, MM 9.1, MM 9.2, MM 9.3, MM 9.4, MM 9.5, MM 9.6, MM 9.7, MM 9.8, MM 9.9 then MM 10.
It depends on the bullet weights. The 9 mm (AKA 9x19 mm, 9 mm Luger, or 9 mm Parabellum) is faster than the .380 ACP (AKA 9 mm Kurz) except when you compare the lightest .380 bullets to the heaviest 9 mm bullets. If you compare the same bullet weights in each, the 9 mm is always faster.