If it's checked out by a competent gunsmith and given a clean bill of health, yes.
The barrel should be stamped 30-30 winchester.
I assume you mean .35 Remington rifle ammunition vs. standard 30-30 rifle ammo. If so then they are not the same and although they look similar they are not interchangable. I hope this answers your question.
yes; UPS ground marked ORD-M
It should be marked on the slide. 22LR (.22 Long Rifle)
you can fire both 5.56 and .223 ammo in a rifle chambered in 5.56...but not the other way around! In a rifle marked .223, you should fire .223 ammo only
If your Iver Johnson is marked for the .22 WMR.then yes,if it is not then do not attempt to load or shoot .22magnum ammo in your rifle.
MODERN 22 LR ammo is smokeless and "greased" even though it in not marked that way. It was to distinguish it from older black powder ammo, no longer made.
A Winchester model 1894 rifle will hold 6 rounds of 30-30 ammo total.5 rounds in the magazine,and 1 round in the chamber.
marlin 35 cal. lever action. rifle/ Marlin makes the rifle ,but not the ammo for it.
Depends. What is the caliber of the AR-15 rifle? If it marked 5.56, yes. If it marked .223, no. While you MAY fire 5.56x45 ammo in a .223, they are NOT the identical cartridge, and it is not a good (or safe) practice. .223 ammo can be safely fired in a rifle chambered in 5.56 mm. The 5.56 chamber is cut a bit longer than .223 to help insure operations in the field in the presence of dirt, etc. 5.56 NATO ammo is also loaded to a higher pressure than .223. So- to recap- 5.56 in a .223- NO. .223 in a 5.56- yes.
Your marlin should be marked on the side of the barrel as to which type of 22 ammo it needs.example of 22 short,22long.22 long rifle,22magnum.
The Marlin model 100 was a promotional model single shot that was made from 1936-1941.It should be marked either .22s(short)22L(long) or .22LR(long rifle) some where on the barrel.IT may also be marked 22s L LR.which indicates that it will accept all 3 different ammo makes of 22.