There's a difference. 9mm is the general term used for the bullet, the parabellum is used to describe the most common type. They have different bullet, rim, length, and bases. Parabellum vs .380 being a prevalent one.
@17:01 Jeff, your answer: What's the Difference Between 9mm and 9mm Parabellum? The short answer is this: None. They are simply two different names for the same cartridge. And 9x19mm is another name for it - as is 9mm NATO. Whether you call it the 9x19mm, 9mm Luger, 9mm Parabellum, or 9mm NATO, it's the same cartridge. Same size, that is. Some military ammo is loaded hotter, and/or with harder primers, for use in submachineguns. Thank you about.com. When can I bring my strap-on over?
"There's a difference. 9mm is the general term used for the bullet, the parabellum is used to describe the most common type. They have different bullet, rim, length, and bases. Parabellum vs .380 being a prevalent one" Now can I bring my strap-on over? :P
There's a difference. 9mm is the general term used for the bullet, the parabellum is used to describe the most common type. They have different bullet, rim, length, and bases. Parabellum vs .380 being a prevalent one.
@17:01 Jeff, your answer: What's the Difference Between 9mm and 9mm Parabellum? The short answer is this: None. They are simply two different names for the same cartridge. And 9x19mm is another name for it - as is 9mm NATO. Whether you call it the 9x19mm, 9mm Luger, 9mm Parabellum, or 9mm NATO, it's the same cartridge. Same size, that is. Some military ammo is loaded hotter, and/or with harder primers, for use in submachineguns. Thank you about.com. When can I bring my strap-on over?
"There's a difference. 9mm is the general term used for the bullet, the parabellum is used to describe the most common type. They have different bullet, rim, length, and bases. Parabellum vs .380 being a prevalent one"
Now can I bring my strap-on over? :P