Only if you want very bad things to happen to you and the firearm.
No.
Depends on what caused the jam.
Pretty much any bolt action.
In short, no. The .17 Mach 2 and the .17 Hornady Magnum Rimfire are two different cartridges- they just happen to both have a 17 in their names. Only use the caliber of ammo that is stamped on the rifle. When chambered in a .17 HMR rifle, the .17 M2 will either not fire at all, or will split the cartridge casing on firing. The HMR has a larger case diameter and length than the M2.
Depends on WHICH .170 rifle. The .17 HMR has a max range of about 1.5 miles.
i dont think so dude. <><><> It will split the cartridge case, may blow gasses back at you, and have the accuracy of a thrown brick. Always use the ammunition that was intended for your firearm.
Yes it comes in 24''
hornady magnum rimfire
Probably your life time. I have put almost 10,000 rounds on my cz453 and still shoots like new.
Yes- IF the rifle is chambered in caliber .22 LR (they were also made in 22 WMR and 17 HMR). They will not feed properly from the magazine, and would need to be operated as a single shot. Be sure to clean the chamber properly after shooting shorts- they can build up a ring of carbon fouling that will make chambering .22 LR difficult.
HI I have a Stevens 22 long single shot. I like to have a .17 HMR or a .17HM2 Barrel on it will it work
Ruger makes the New Model Single Six in .17 HMR, Taurus makes the 17SS6 in .17 HMR, the S&W 647 is available in .17 HMR, the Taurus Tracker can be had in .17 HMR, Alexander Arms and Excel Arms both make semi auto .17 HMR pistols,