are the 357 the same as the AG13
1459481
Ricky: According to the package label these can be used to replace LR 44, AG13, A76,and 357 button cell batteries. The voltage for all is 1.5V so physical dimensions are the only concern. The 357 battery is one of the most common watch batteries, and this looks about right but I don't have a 357 to compare it with.
1459482
AG13L1154LR1154157Silver Oxide Equivalent BatteriesLR44 can be also be replaced with a silver oxide battery. The most common silver oxide equivalents are:SR44SR44SW303357Label ConfusionMany generic packages will list both AG13 and 357 on the label, which are different battery chemistries. Generally, if it lists any alkaline name, then the batteries are alkaline and not silver oxide;but basically the same use.
1477663
I don't know if it fits the 638 model but I put the grips on a .357 magnum lady smith. You might look online to see if they're made the same.
390030
The reason I bought the 357/303 was to replace the LR44. The 357 / 303 is working fine so far.
390032
357/303's are considered equivalent to LR44's. The former are contain silver oxide while the latter are alkaline. 357/303's are more expensive but also maintain their voltage with use as well as having longer life.
964680
357 - Duracell makes them. Don't remember if the size has a letter in front of it.
627176
This is a .357. You can put any .357 bullet in it. You can also use a .38 in it.
536522
I ordered 100 ag13lr44l1154357a76batteries. for $8.00 and they fit perfect , so the no is ag13 lr44 357
1516876
They are supposed to work as a replacement for the LR44, which is what I have and am going to try these. The "X2" that you see on the end of the number is not part of the number but means that it is "times 2" - two batteries. The LR-44 is an alkaline battery and the 357 is silver oxide, I believe. (Which means it should last a lot longer.)
1433310
I can't say about the .22LR. But I was very disappointed withe the fit on my wife's .357 Magnum. I gave the Hogue grips away and kept the stock grips on her Ruger.
1393637
Yes this stock will fit the 1322. The only difference between the guns is the breech and barrel that are either 22 or 17 caliber. Virtually everything else is the same and parts are easily interchangeable. It is a great stock that I highly recommend (helped me with a few groundhogs and rabbits in my garden).
749560
I'm not quite sure myself. All I know is I could never break down my Glock 33, ever.. I would tear my fingers up & get cramps. This worked great & now I can break it down with ease. I now own the three barrels....9mm, .357 sig ( original ), & .40 caliber extended w/port. Hope I was of assurance.
648507
I own S&W 685 Model which is a .357 chambered for a .38. The Smith and Wesson Model 64 Military and Police revolver is the stainless steel version of its Model 10. It is a six shot revolver chambered in .38 Special. The Model 65, is similar but chambered in .357 Magnum, being a stainless steel version of the carbon steel Model 13. The Model 65 cylinder is longer to accommodate the longer .357 Magnum cartridge. The Model 65 was in production from 1972 until some time in 2004-2005 and utilized the same standard K-frame (S&W medium frame) as the Model 64. Beginning in 1980, S&W also produced .357 Magnum revolvers on their "medium-large" frame size ("L-frame") to better handle the higher long-term stresses of the magnum loads, calling the larger frame revolver in stainless steel the Model 686. Specifications Caliber: .38 S&W Special +P (Model 64); .357 Magnum (Model 65) Capacity: 6 Rounds Barrel Length: varies Frame: Medium Material: Stainless Steel Now with that being said, I purchased that same Fobes tactical holster and it fits like a glove. My piece was a LE trade when i purchased it years ago. The material inside is the same as outside, Kydex. If you are worried about scratching the gun, mine hasn't and there are a ton of these being used. What I do is when I get them, I custom fit each to my liking. Put your piece into the holster and if it fits, rides and draws the way you like, if so stop. If not, life is simple place the (unloaded) 686 into the holster and use a heat gun to warm up the Kydex. Careful it gets hot quick, if your thumb is sensitive to heat, wear a leather glove, push down for more security, loosen for less. Form it to your liking. If you feel that you have it snug but want it do come out faster, wrap the 686 in some wax paper and insert into the holster overnight. All this does is it will put a little wax on the inside. Hope that helps, IMO, good lightweight holster. Worse comes to worse, send it back, it's a good company..
1457174
Google finds this on Amazon. AG13 LR44 L1154 357 A76 BATTERY. It's marked as AG13. So apparently YES. The link in question is for 100 batteries, this was for 10. http://www.amazon.com/100-AG13-LR44-L1154-BATTERY/dp/B002BFQ2HM
2165107
In most cases all dies are interchangeable. I use mostly Lee and Lyman Presses also an old Pacific. I have Lee, Forrester, Hornady, RCBS and other dies. They all interchange.
586381
Yes, it will hold both very well. The .357 being slightly longer than the .38 special, they are a wee bit easier to extract from the loops. Both however are very doable ;o)
1791827
Yes it also works with 357 as well but there is too many steps for this particular one to be a speed loader
291853
They use AG13 and LR44 both are the same,they are very costly if purchased in the store,but you can purchase from Amazon for very little,I got my grandson a pack of 100 for about what 4 would cost else where