There have to be at least 20 different shells in current production that can be loaded with a .30 caliber bullet.
If you look at the barrel of the gun, the chambering should be stamped into the metal.
30-30. When looking for ammunition online or in stores simply ask/search for 30-30.
.30 caliber.
A type of rifle ammunition.
A type of rifle ammunition.
Generally the .177 caliber universal pellet or BB is the most common ammunition for an air rifle. However other pellets are available for larger bore air rifles. These include. .20, .22, .25, .30, 9MM, 45 cal, 357 cal and finally .50 caliber.
I assume you mean .35 Remington rifle ammunition vs. standard 30-30 rifle ammo. If so then they are not the same and although they look similar they are not interchangable. I hope this answers your question.
It denotes a type of 30 caliber ammunition adopted by the Military in 1906.
That depends on the tolerances of the rifle and the quality of the ammunition.
NO. There is a 30-06 rifle, but it is still a .30 cal, just like a 308 or 30-30 If there were, it would not be a rifle, it would be more like a cannon.. The caliber of a rifle, is based on size of the hole in the barrel, hence .50 cal is = half a inch. and a .30 is just slightly smaller than 1/3 of an inch. ****************** While there are .307 caliber rifles, have not seen a .306 or 306- as the previous responder noted- there IS a 30-06 (Usually pronounced thirty ought six). Yes there is. It is a 7.5X55 Swiss rifle. The surplus ammunition bullet diameter is .306.
30
You will have to me more specific. Do you mean any rifle that fires a 30 caliber projectile or 30/06 or 308?
The 30 WCF was introduced with the model 94 in 1894 and hit resistance in the market place because customers were used to purchasing rifle ammunition with two numbers. The first number was the caliber and the second number was the grains of black powder loaded in the cartridge. Since the 30 WCF was a smokeless powder round, Winchester saw no reason to use a black powder designation on the name until the market place rejected it. It was quickly renamed .30-30 (the actual components being used were unchanged, of course) and the rifle and ammunition became very successful. This occurred around 1895 or 1896.