7.62 is cal. 308. 7.62 was used after WW2 in the M14 rifle..WW2 used 30/06 cal.
No. The S&W .32 long is a RIMMED revolver cartridge. Your SACM is an auto pistol, and uses rimless ammo. See the link blow- it includes a pic of the cartridge. Sorry. PS- MOST rimless ammo headspaces on the MOUTH of the cartridge case. Where a revolver can shoot different length cartridges, the auto pistols are pretty well tied to the exact length cartridge.
if the knife is with it, it is worth 800 dollars
It can be.
Yes, describes contents
4 in ammo can
No. Dimension-wise, they are similar, but there are differences in neck angles and case thickness. .223 Remington ammo can be fired in a 5.56 chamber, but 5.56 ammo should never be fired through a .223 Remington chamber.
Rimfire cartridges are comprised of a soft lead bullet, a case most often made of brass, and the smokeless propellant (powder).
No, you should not do this.The . 22 WMR (Magnum) cartridges have slightly larger diameter. While .22 Shorts and LRs can physically be placed into the chambers of a WMR cylinder, it will be a loose fit and is not safe to fire as the brass case may split.
A metal cartridge case is formed into shape by machinery. In centerfire ammo, a primer is press fitted into the primer pocket. A measured charge of gunpowder is poured into the cartridge case, and a bullet pressed into the mouth of the cartridge case, which MAY be crimped to hold the bullet in place.
The AHR cartridges are a proprietary line of calibers from American Hunting Rifles. Inc (see link to their website below) Fired from a rifle that began as a CZ-550, the .585 AHR is based on a cartridge case with 30-06 head dimensions, drive a 750 grain bullet at about 2400 ft per second, and is intended as one of the ultimate "overkill" cartridges for BIG, dangerous game animals. I think they succeeded. That is about 9,600 ft lbs of muzzle energy. Ammo in an all copper bullet cartridge is about $375 per 20 cartridges.
Ammunition that uses a metal case. other than brass
A case is made with no projectile, loaded with powder, and crimped at the end.