Tentatively, yes, although you should refer to the owner's manual for the manufacturer's stance before doing this. Depending on what action and feed system your rifle is, you may not be able to get .22 Long cartridges to feed from the magazine. However, if your rifle has a tubular magazine, this should not be a problem. Another possible problem to consider if you're using a semi-auto rifle is the possibility of short stroking, which may lead to stovepiping of the spent casing as it is ejected.
Only if its bolt,single shot,or lever action.Sorry no Auto-Loaders...
1. Take it to a gunsmith and have it checked out. 2. If the gun is marked .22 LR than it is designed for the .22 Long Rifle cartridge. If the gun is in good condition, then that is the cartridge that the gun can shoot. Have fun.
Any firearm that will shoot the 7.62 NATO cartridge. This could include the M14 rifle, the M1A, the M60 machine gun, or any civilian rifle that will shoot the .308 Winchester. There are literally thousand of different rifles that can fire that cartridge.
The term .22 LR does not mean long range, it means Long Rifle- a specific size of cartridge. SOME .22 caliber firearms can fire .22 Short, .22 Long and .22 Long Rifle. Others can fire only one. It depends on which gun.
Yes it will as well as 22 short and long rifle, but the rifle will only shoot the 22 LR shells as a Semi auto and the shorts and longs you will have to manually cycle the gun by hand
Gun shows, gun shops. A very common rifle cartridge.
A cartridge will ignite if the primer is struck, regardless of whether it is in a gun at the time.
In most cases, a .22 short cartridge can be fired from a firearm with a .22 LR chamber. However, with repeating firearms, such as lever, pump or semi auto, the short cartridge may not feed through the action- it will require loading one cartridge at a time- and they will not cycle most semi auto firearms.
Affix the gun to a target. Load the bullet into a cartridge. Load the cartridge into a second gun. Aim carefully, squeeze the trigger. If you have done everything right, you will have shot the gun with a bullet.
The Thompson is classified as a submachine gun because it fires a pistol cartridge (.45mm) not a rifle cartridge. Another example would be the German MP-40 which used a 9mm cartridge or the M3 "Grease Gun" which fired either .45 or 9mm.
you are only suposed to shoot magnums in semi because in long rifle they jam regularly and require tacking the gun apart and unjaming it.
I want to know what the Utica marksman is also. I do know it is not long rifle. Will shoot shorts and longs.
sure can.