Most people would say John Browning. He invented and devoloped what is now known as the 1911 in the late 1800s. There were acutally a few semi-automatic pistols during that same time, but the 1911 is the most similar to other modern guns.
yes they are same because they realese bullets.
The submachine gun. Really, these are machine pistols, because they fire the same ammunition as pistols. Colonel Thompson invented the Thompson Sub-Machine Gun ("Tommy Gun") as a "Trench Broom", but the design was perfected too late for the weapon to see service in the war. It fired the same powerful .45 caliber ACP cartridges as the standard US sidearm, the Model 1911 Colt Automatic Pistol.
1911
.28 and .280 are the same diameter bullet. I know of no pistols in .280, with the possible exception of some of the single shot pistols that fire rifle cartridges. I know of no cartridge called the .28.
Going from 1911 until the end of the current century, the following years have the same calendar as 1911 did: 1922, 1933, 1939, 1950, 1961, 1967, 1978, 1989, 1995, 2006, 2017, 2023, 2034, 2045, 2051, 2062, 2073, 2079 and 2090.
Request an owner's manual from the manufacturer. Not all 1911 types disassemble the same.
It is worth anywhere from $75 - $125. It depends if it is all origanal you can find that out by looking at the serial numbers on the parts and seeing if they are all the same
Pretty much the same as any other revolver or semi-auto.
The term "1911" is generally used to refer to the Colt 1911 semi-automatic pistol. it is a pistol, and not a revolver. However, there ARE revolvers that fire the same cartridge- the .45 ACP. But they are not referred to as "1911s".
Both firearms are essentially identical. The AMT Hardballer is a stainless steel clone or copy of the Colt 1911 style pistol. They assemble and disassemble the same. They both utilize the venerable Browning design where the barrel is held in place by a bushing and a link. They both have grip and slide mounted safety systems. They both are chambered in .45ACP caliber and have been chambered in other calibers as well (Colt chambered their various 1911 pistols in many more caliber choices than AMT did). The Wikipedia site reports issues with galling of the steel on the Harballers. This author owned a Hardballer in the late 1970's and early 1980's and did not experience issues with that, believing the lack of galling to be based on frequent lubrication of friction surfaces and limited firing of the pistol. Parts from a Colt pistol are not interchangeable with parts from the AMT pistols.
Well, if you look on certain websites, you will actually find out that the 1st four pistols have the same power, but the Magnum does 10 more damage than the 1st four.