There is no such thing as a ".38 Special +P" firearm - it's still a .38 Special, with some indication from the manufacturer that it is capable of handling the higher chamber pressures of the more heavily loaded +P cartridges. That's the only difference between a regular and a +P cartridge - more powder.
yes, but don't shoot the P ammo too often
Simple answer, No.
If you mean +P ammo the answer is no. It is rated for standard pressure ammo only.
Possibly the Winchester 110 grain Silvertip. The 125 grain Silvertip is a +P load, the 110 is not.
The gun is likely a Harrington & Richardson (H&R) model 925. The caliber is .38 Smith and Wesson (S&W) special, not to be confused with .38 special (SPL). You must shoot the .38 S&W ammo, not .38 spl.
Answer: +P is a cartridge designation for a higher pressure loading & should only be shot in revolvers with heavier frames or designated to shoot the +P ammo. NEVER in old light framed revolvers!!
it does shoot the 38 spl cartridge.............
you can, but not very often.
Winchester 32 spl 170gr
With modern day primers, and cool dry storage, in exess of 50 years at least.
Maybe, maybe not. Contact the maker to be sure
.38 spl will shoot without problems from an 1892 Winchester that is chambered for .357 The .38 spl develops less pressure than the .357, and it the same diameter of bullet and casing You may have a problem however with the .38 spl cartridges feeding properly from the magazine into the chamber. That is because the .38 specials are shorter than the .357 cartridges that the rifle was designed for.