Only when you want to flirt with disaster: I would not recomend it.
it stands for Winchester Magnum Rifle.....it takes a 22 MAG BULLET
The designation of using .22WMR means that your Marlin model 25M will shoot only .22 Magnum rimfire ammo.The .WMR stands for Winchester Magnum Rimfire.The model 25M (M means Magnum Rimfire) also express,s this.
The Glenfield 12 Gauge Model 778 shotgun uses 12-gauge shotgun ammunition. It can fire various types of shells, including birdshot, buckshot, and slugs, depending on the intended use. Standard shell lengths for this shotgun are typically 2¾ inches and 3 inches. Always refer to the manufacturer's specifications for the best performance and safety.
the rumor is any serial number on an 870 express ending with an M means its a magnum. I have one I bought in about 1987 and have shot thousands of three inch shells through it.
In good working condition, the Stevens 311 will handle any modern shotshell for which it is chambered. Not sure what you are asking about the .44 Magnum cartridge... sales@countrygunsmith.net
No, the cartridge is different by 2/1000th, the .44 will be sloppy and could cause a misfire
No - they are very different cartridges.
No it does not the shells load from the top
It uses the 22 Magnum cartridge. MRF stands for "magnum rim fire". It uses the 22 Magnum cartridge. MRF stands for "magnum rim fire".
A 22 WMR cartridge should be a bit too fat for a 22 LR chamber. If the magnum shells will go into the cylinder but it is NOT marked 22 WMR, I wouldn't shoot it at all! If it IS marked as a magnum, don't use standard 22s.
The throttle body intake will not bolt to the Magnum engine block.
No, you cannot safely fire .22 LR ammunition in a Marlin Model 57 Magnum. The Model 57 is designed specifically for .22 Magnum (.22 WMR) cartridges, which have a higher pressure and different dimensions than .22 LR. Attempting to use .22 LR in this firearm could lead to malfunctions or dangerous situations. Always use the appropriate ammunition specified for your firearm.