You have to experiment with different settings and ammunition.
It depends on what you mean, but very generally speaking, there is handgun ammo, rifle ammo, and artillery ammo.
Only .223 ammo. There are different bullet weights.
Each ammo item is assinged a compatibility group.It is important not to mix different ammo groups.
An ammo lot number is important because even the same lot may have been manufactured at different times of this. Because of this, the ammo itself may have different measurements of thickness.
No. Chamber is different.
It can be a problem with the gun itself, or a problem with the ammo. 22 ammo tends to be inconsistent, so I would try different ammo first if you are having a problem.
The Military storage and keep their ammo in something called "Ammo Cans" which is a Military issue. Ammo cans comes in many different shapes and sizes which can prevent damage to the ammo by looking the can real hard to keep it safe from the sun, water and dirt.
No, they are two different cartridges. 9mm is a semi-automatic cartridge and .38 caliber is a revolver cartridge. As a general rule, no ammo is "interchangeable" with other ammo. Some guns will fire more than one specific cartridge, such a the .357 magum, but each type of ammo is different than each other type.
Whichever ammo is the most reliable in the gun. For the most part, the only way to know is to shoot different types of ammo through the gun.
I think you mean 22 WMR ammo. If you buy ammo just ask for the 22 WMR which is different then other 22 ammo
An ammo lot number is important because even the same lot may have been manufactured at different times of this. Because of this, the ammo itself may have different measurements of thickness.
Try different ammo, then different magazines.