Depends on which cartridge it's intended to fire... if it's something like a .22 LR, it'll be a rimfire. If it fires a cartridge which a primer centred in the rear of the casing, then it'll be a centrefire.
Centerfire
Ruger made a hawkeye centerfire, 256 win.
Let's use the correct terms- BULLETS are the part of a CARTRIDGE that come out of the barrel. .32 Cartridges are now centerfire, but many years ago were rimfire. .32 rimfire guns have not been made in about the past 100 years, and are considered obsolete. There are also several DIFFERENT .32 centerfire cartridges- .32 Auto, .32 S&W revolver, .32 Long, .32-20 revolver, etc.
Some are rimfire, some are centerfire. Depends on the design of the firearm.
No. The terms "rimfire" & "centerfire" should self-explain. On rimfire the priming compound is in the rim of the cartridge and on centerfire the primer with the priming compound is in the center of the cartridge.
A centerfire cartridge has the primer in the middle on the bottom side of the shell, where as the rimfire is the whole bottom.
Centrefire
No- it is neither centerfire nor rimfire, since it does not use cartridges.
.17 HMR is a rimfire cartridge. The HMR stands for "Hornady Magnum Rimfire"
32 long is a rimfire cartridge.
almost impossible to answer without a detailed description. Pistol? Revolver? Rifle? Shotgun? Rimfire? Centerfire? Caliber? Gauge?
No, it's a rimfire round.