The longer case of the .44 Magnum holds more powder, and, even though the .44 is smaller in diameter, it tends to pack a heavier projectile, ranging from 240 to 350 grains, vs. the typical 165 to 235 grain projectiles used by the .45 ACP.
It depends on the load
A 44 magnum is more powerful than a 45calibur
Depends on which 45 and which 44 chambering you are talking about the load
the 500 caliber is reported to have about 3 times the knockdown energy as the .44 magnum at 100 yards; but, for me, if I had to choose between the two, I'd still stick with the .44 magnum as its more than enough to stop large game animals and the price of the ammo is much less--also, much less recoil.
The 22 weighs more. Being that the 22 is smaller the hole you bore to fit it in the barrel is smaller, there for you have more steel than in the 44 calibur barrel.
Caliber refers to the size of the bullet in the cartridge, or the size of bullet the gun is designed to fire. Magnum refers to a cartridge with a higher level of pressure/powder than another one similar to it. For example: a .44 magnum has a longer casing and more powder than a .44 special.
.44 Magnum is the more powerful cartridge.
A 44 magnum is just the new and improved version of the 44 special which the special is a 44 caliber. Magnum just means bigger so the 44 magnum is pretty much in between 44 and 45 cal. However, if you mean size, .45 is slightly larger in diamater than .44.
The Desert Eagle was made in several calibers- one of which WAS the .44 magnum.
No, he was shot squarely in the head by John Wilkes Booth with a .44 caliber pistol.
There are many handgun rounds that exceed the 44 mag. 454, 460, 500 to name a few.
.44 Magnum