it deppens if you are shooting for geese and duck you should us a shot gun because they have wide spread pellets but if you are shooting for rabbits and don't want to have eny pellets in your meat use a 22 caliber to get a clean shot or if were looking for acurice I would use a 22 because you would get a more acurite shot then a 9 milemeter or 20 gauge
Yes
I suppose you mean: What is a 30 caliber bore? The bore of a Rifle is referred to as the caliber, which equates to the diameter of the bullet it fired. A gun that shoots a 9mm bullet would be a 9mm caliber or the bore size. Most guns originally made in US were measured in INCHES. Thus a 22 caliber rifle was a gun that shot a 0.22 inch diameter bore. Since the US Army began to change over to the metric system, it began making guns to the 9mm and 7.62mm sizes. Some bores can have alternate names. A new pistol bullet is the 0.40 INCH caliber designed by Smith&Wesson is also referred to as the 10mm caliber. The bore size of Shotguns are measured using Gauge. For example, shotguns are referred to as 12-Gauge or 20-Gauge. Gauge is an unusual measurement. The gauge equates to the number of lead balls that are made to the diameter of shotgun's bore and totals a weight of 1 pound. Thus, a 12-gauge shotgun has a diameter that of a ball that would weight 1/12 of a pound. That means the Larger the bore of the shotgun, the smaller the gage number. A 12-gauge shotgun is bigger bore than a 20-gauge shotgun.
Not normally unless you are using the wrong size pellet. Example: you have a .20 caliber rifle and you put in a .177 caliber pellet. Then Yes it will fall out. Check the barrel of the rifle and see what size pellet it uses
Depends on what you are using if for.
The caliber should be marked on the barrel of the rifle(32wcf,38wcf,44wcf)etc.There is another way to be sure,and that would be to have a gunsmith make a casting of your chamber using cerrosafe.This will allow the gunsmith to measure the chamber after the casting hardens,and is removed and determine for sure the correct caliber of your Winchester model 1892 rifle/carbine.
The question can't be answered without knowing the following: How much money are you willing to spend? Where are you going to hunt? How often do you intend to hunt? What is your definitino of big game? What caliber will you be using? What kind of rifle will you be using? What is your proficiency level?
It depends on the size of the hog, The size of the caliber, the weight of the pellet and if you can get in a good head shot. Assuming you are using a .177 caliber rifle. (your stretching the limits of the rifle) I would select a H&N Baracuda Match .177 Cal 10.65 grain pellet. Don't get hug up on speed. A heavy pellet will fly slower than a lightweight pellet but will fly straighter and have more knock down power than a lightweight pellet. Hopefully your going after really small hogs, because I think you are stretching the limits of you rifle if it's a .177 caliber air rifle. I recommend a larger caliber, but it's up to you.
Depends what your using it for hunting is the 12 gauge pump shotgun for home defense handgun
It is a wildcat rifle using reformed or fireformed .300 weatherby brass. It is capable of shooting a 180 grain ballistic tip, 30 caliber bullet at 3350 feet per second. I believe it designed by Bob Hart.
Would not recommend using a full choke or even a 20 gauge, 12s are much better
The 7.7 Jap rifle is just that, a 7.7 mm rifle used in WWII, bolt action using 7.7 mm ammo. My dad brought one back from the war and I have had it ever since. I bought ammo for it years ago an have fired it. I found it to be very accurate.
Caliber is a measurement of the width of a bullet using the Imperial system. For example a .50 caliber round is 1/2 and inch wide, a .45 ACP round is .45 inches wide. The metric system is used in the same way, a 7.62 round is 7.62mm wide. Keep in mind these measurements are based on the physical bullet and not the casing as well. Rifle and assault rifle rounds typically have wider casings that bullets.