It depends on several factors, but a good rule of thumb is "about a mile."
A bullet from a handgun can travel, on average, about a mile.
In most circumstances, no. The bullet is too large to chamber in the handgun.
Its the size of the bullet that the gun is made for. its the caliber that a handgun uses
Assuming you mean a bullet fired from a .22 caliber handgun, the answer is, yes, it can, but it depends on several variables.
Possible.
NO!! Although the bullet diameter is the same, the case length is different and should not chamber in the 380 caliber handgun.
No, in California, law enforcement officers are generally prohibited from owning a liquor license due to potential conflicts of interest and regulatory restrictions. Officers are expected to maintain a high standard of conduct and serve the public interest, which could be compromised by owning a liquor license.
32 ACP
Size and relative power. A .40 caliber bullet is .40 of an inch and the entire cartridge is 28.8 millimeters long. A .50 caliber (handgun) bullet is .50 of an inch and the entire cartridge is 40.99 millimeters long. The .50 caliber has more powder, more velocity, and more muzzle energy.
If you mean "farther" yes, generally speaking, a .22 will travel further than a .45. The .45 is a much heavier bullet and loses velocity at a faster rate.
Over two miles
Unimpeded, a .22LR caliber bullet can travel up to 2000 yards. Its effective distance is, of course, much shorter than that.