Your Winchester model 1894 angle eject(AE) will accept any commercial made ammunition marked by caliber .45 colt.
I believe it fires the 'wad cutter' 38 cal. cartridge as does the S&W model 52. Check with a gun dealer.................
Cal-COBRA is a California law for employers as well as people that use up their federal COBRA. When the 18 months of Federal COBRA ends, Cal-COBRA provides 18 more months of the health plan.
It was a .38 caliber Colt Cobra revolver.
Only use ammunition that the weapon is chambered for. If you are not sure, have it examined by a gunsmith
I got this information from the internet at http://www.dmhc.ca.gov/dmhc_consumer/hp/hp_cobra.asp/ Can I get Cal-COBRA after I use up my Federal COBRA? You may be able to. If your Federal COBRA lasted 18 months, you can keep your health insurance under Cal-COBRA for 18 more months, for a total of 36 months. If your Federal COBRA lasted 36 months, you cannot get more Cal-COBRA. I just got off the phone with them and they said you have 60 days to apply for Cal-COBRA after you have used up your 18 months of COBRA. Your insurance provider or health plan administrator is supposed to provide you with theenrollment forms, but you can also get them from the Department of Managed Health Care. The phone number is 1-888-466-2219.
I got this information from the internet at http://www.dmhc.ca.gov/dmhc_consumer/hp/hp_cobra.asp/ Can I get Cal-COBRA after I use up my Federal COBRA? You may be able to. If your Federal COBRA lasted 18 months, you can keep your health insurance under Cal-COBRA for 18 more months, for a total of 36 months. If your Federal COBRA lasted 36 months, you cannot get more Cal-COBRA. I just got off the phone with them and they said you have 60 days to apply for Cal-COBRA after you have used up your 18 months of COBRA. Your insurance provider or health plan administrator is supposed to provide you with theenrollment forms, but you can also get them from the Department of Managed Health Care. The phone number is 1-888-466-2219.
The Colt SAA .45 was a single action revolver used in the old west and again in the Philippines in the early 1900's. Single action denotes that the hammer must be manually pulled back before the weapon can be fired. The Colt SAA fired a .45 Long Colt, which is roughly the same diameter as the .45 ACP used in the 1911 style pistols but is significantly longer in cartridge length. The Colt SAA fired an older version of the .45 LC which caused less pressure than the modern version. Most .45 LC ammunition being produced at present is not designed for use in the Colt .45 SAA, although many shooters use the ammunition without issue. There have been numerous reports of damage to the firearm when using modern .45 LC ammunition. There are many enthusiasts who continue to use this firearm to date.
suggest you check with a gunsmith. I believe there is a slight difference between the 455 cal and 45 cal. however, I also believe the 455 cal can be changed (by gunsmith) to the 45 cal.
If this is a .38 cal (check the markings on the frame and barrell) it is chambered for .38 caliber. If it is a Police Positive ammunition would be the .38 PP If it is a Police Positive Special you could use .38 PPS Check with any reputable gun shop/dealer or range and they'll give you the information you need.
.45 ACP means Automatic Colt Pistol. It IS .45 Auto.
You need a good gunsmith.