357CTG means that particular handgun is chambered for the 357 magnum cartridge.
No. You cannot fire anything other than a .380 ACP cartridge out of a .380 handgun.
Which handgun? Some hold ONE cartridge- and at least one holds 100. There is no set number.
9mm and 380 both use bullets with a diameter of .355. But the answer to the question you're probably asking is, no, you cannot fire a 9mm parabellum cartridge from a .380 handgun. The 9mm cartridge is different than the .380 cartridge. Even though both are 9mm in diameter, the overall cartridge lengths are different.
1870-1910 or so
the .45 Auto CBC is a cartridge for a Semi- Automatic Handgun.
Assuming you're referring to the 9x19 cartridge, the first prototypes were made during the cartridge's developmental period in 1901.
Depends. .380 ACP is used to refer to the 9x17 cartridge. It is not interchangeable for use in 9x18 (9mm Makarov), 9x19 (9mm Parabellum/Luger), or any other firearm designed for any cartridge other than the .380 ACP/9x17 cartridge.
It depends on what you mean. 1. If you mean semi-automatic (sometimes referred to as automatic), it means a handgun that auto-loads the next cartridge in order to fire it, but fires only one cartridge for each pull of the trigger. 2. If you mean a full auto, it means a handgun that will continue to fire as long as you hold the trigger, or until it runs out of ammo.
The Arisaka Type 38 Rifle and the Arisaka Type 44 Rifle both used a 6.5 mm bullet whereas the Arisaka Type 99 Rifle used a 7.7 cartridge . The Nambu Type 14 Handgun used an 8 mm cartridge .
The Cartridge Family is the episode when Homer Simpson gets a handgun.
There isn't a .40 ACP - the cartridge you're thinking is the .40 S&W. Basically, it's a larger cartridge than the 9mm, being essentially a shortened version of the 10mm auto cartridge.