Your first step is to go the library and check out books on wood working
18
Yes
Yes, provided you follow all applicable laws and regulations.
If the Q is the rifle a 22cal then yes it is. I own 2 and you cant beat the little bogers.
Not legally. It's illegal for a felon to own a gun in any state.
If you mean legally, yes, in most states in the U.S. a person can own any caliber rifle that is available. I believe there are 1 or 2 states that have state laws restricting caliber.
You need a license no matter where you live or how small the caliber. A firearm is a firearm. No ifs, ands, or buts about it.
There is no way of knowing without you providing the Model of Browning rifle that you own,its caliber,and a good description of your rifles overall condition.
no
Absolutely. In fact it's my understanding that they actually made 2 types. Their first .22 rifle used "caseless" .22 caliber ammo. I've only read about these rifles however I own the 2nd type they manufactured. It's a semi-automatic rifle (if you're a novice that means it fires one round every time you pull the trigger) that fires standard .22 caliber long-rifle ammo. The rifle holds one round in the chamber and 7 rounds in the clip. I bought this rifle at a store called Merchandise Mart which was located in Southgate, MI a suburb of Detroit. In the early '90's the store was having a "going out of business sale" and I purchased the rifle for $23.00, which was less than you could buy a Daisy pellet rifle for at the time. I still have the rifle, new in its box and never loaded let alone fired. But they most certainly did make such items!
try: edssportshop.com
You mean What is the best PELLETS for an air rifle. This all depends on the current rifle you own. You can not use .22 caliber pellets in a .177 caliber rifle or vise versa. As for individual calibers them it's really up to you. .177 is more common, but I prefer the .22 because it is larger and has more knock down power. I even own a .25 caliber for hunting. Match rifles use .177 caliber But unless you plan to own a $600 to $2000 match air rifle I wouldn't lets that influence me to select a .177. As the calibers get bigger the pellets get bigger. Bigger pellets fly slower but fly straighter and hit harder. .177 pellets travel very fast but are more influenced by crosswind. Beeman actually makes a interchangeable barrel rifle, one is .177 and the other is .22. It's the model RS2 at around $135 it's gives you the choice of both barrels. I'm not trying to sell you on it just letting you know what is available.