Yes! A standard single action revolver can malfunction in full-auto mode. The conditions are that there has to be a lot of end shake in the cylinder and you need to be using a magnum cartridge. When the revolver is fired the first time, the cylinder is thrown back with enough force (due to the excessive end shake) to move the hammer enough to index the cylinder and allow the hammer to fall on the next chamber and refire. This would continue until all cartridges are expended. If non-magnum cartridges are used, there would not be enough force in the cylinder recoil to cause this to happen. A properly set up revolver would also not do this.
The Mateba Model 6 Unica is sometimes mistakenly referred to as an auto-revolver. It is actually a semi-auto revolver. DA for the first shot and SA for the remaining shots. It CANNOT fire full auto.
45 ACP can be used in both auto and revolver. The revolver must have a 45 ACP cylinder.
No.
Revolver or semi-auto?
"Best" is a subjective term that means different things to different people. Are you talking about a revolver, semi-auto, single shot, full size, micro, mid, derringer, etc...
It is a semi auto PISTOL, not a revolver. Value depends on exact model and condition. Roughly $100-$350.
yes................revolver ammo has a rim. Semi-auto cartridges do not.
Method of operation.
There are many different types. There are pistols, rifles and shot guns. Pistols can be semi auto or single shot or a revolver. Rifles can be semi auto or full auto or bolt action or single shot or lever action. Shotguns can be semi auto or pump or single or double shot.
A semi-auto pistol would be more prone to malfunction than a revolver.
A revolver4 is a pistol, however if you're talking about semi auto vs revolver, or mm vs gauge... Semi auto allows you to fire more rapidly and can carry more ammo, however many feel that a revolver is more accurate.
The name of your revolver is incomplete. Please repost with full name.
No such thing.