Nope. It is too small, will fall out of the barrel.
No. 9mm Parabellum ammo is about .35 caliber, and the .45 is, well, .45 caliber. The .45 cartridge is too wide to fit in the chamber.
No. You should never try to load or fire any ammo into a gun other than what it is designed to fire. A .44 caliber gun is designed to fire .44 caliber ammo.
Yes
Depends on the load and range.
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.
This is a very nice air rifle. It is a .22 caliber not a .177 caliber rifle. it was made in two variations from 1957-1964. See the link below for the Owners manual.
The Slavia 622 is a .22 caliber pellet rifle not a .177 caliber rifle. It is a single shot Break barrel rifle. The rifle is a spring piston shooting system. To load and cock the barrel you simply push the barrel down (Break the barrel) all the way until you feel it cock. Load a .22 caliber pellet into the rear of the barrel (Breech) and make sure it's snug flush with the barrel. Load it with the skirt facing out and the dome in the barrel. Then bring the barrel back up into position and let it snap into place. AIM FIRE!
Depends entirely on the load; can be a few hundred or a few thousand
Depends entirely on the load; can be a few hundred or a few thousand
The Winchester Model 190-22 caliber rifle has a tube located just below the barrel that is unscrewed and pulled out. This tube is called a plunger. A 22 caliber long rifle bullet is recommended for this type of rifle. The plunger will hold 15 to 17 bullets. After loading, reinsert the plunger and tighten.
To provide you with an answer, more specifics are needed here - both to what question you're asking, exactly, and what your rifle is.
Type of action has nothing to do with how far a weapon will shoot. Caliber and load is what matters.