yes
No, 3.2 meters is equal to 3,200 mm. 320mm would be .32 meters.
10 mm = 1.0 cm 20 mm = 2.0 cm 30 mm = 3.0 cm 32 mm = 3.2 cm
32
About 8.38mm (8.4mm). Take .33 (caliber) x 25.4 (mm per inch) = 8.38mm
32 mm
Yes, the .32 ACP is the same caliber as 7.65 mm Browning ammo. Note that it is NOT the same as 7.65 mm Luger, and also not the same as 7.65 mm (French) Longue.
no
They are different ways of expressing the same thing. A bullet that is 7.65mm is just that- 7.65 millimeters in diameter. Is the US, we frequently use caliber rather than millimeters- that same bullet was be a .32 caliber- or 32/100ths of an inch in diameter.
765 millimeters = 30.1181102 inches Direct Conversion Formula 765 mm* 1 in 25.4 mm = 30.11811024 in
a .32 acp caliber pistol round is also called a 7.65mm in the metric designation. But that doesn't fit the real-world measurements, because a .32 pistol bullet is really more like .30 or .31 caliber, and 7.8mm in metric measurements. The diameters of a 7.63 bullet and a .32 caliber bullet are similar, but that doesn't mean they're the same "caliber" or that they will fit the same guns. The 7.62 mm family of rifles are often called ".30 caliber" and they really are close to that, with the bullets either .308 or .311 diameter.
No! 9mm = .35 caliber - .354 caliber!
30.12" Direct Conversion Formula 765 mm* 1 in 25.4 mm = 30.12 in
Depending on EXACTLY what you have, a few hundred to multiple thousands of USD.
no that is a 3-0-8 it is 30 caliber a 223 is 5.56 mm it is 22.3 caliber
Depends on what type of 32 ammunition you are referring to.
The difference between .30 and .32 typically refers to the caliber of firearms and ammunition. A .30 caliber is approximately 7.62 mm in diameter, commonly used in rifles like the .30-06 Springfield, while a .32 caliber is about 7.65 mm, often found in handguns such as the .32 ACP. The .30 caliber generally offers higher velocity and energy, making it suitable for larger game hunting, whereas the .32 caliber is more commonly used for self-defense and smaller game. Overall, the choice between the two depends on the intended use and specific firearm design.
Roughly .275 or .28 caliber. Take MM divided by 25.4 (mm/inch) and you get caliber in hundredths of an inch.