Depends on the firearm, what you are shooting, and where you are. With a rifle, firing from a supported position, such as a benchrest is the most accurate. In the field, the prone position is most accurate. However, that does not work well if you are in waist deep grass, or duck hunting with a shotgun. With a handgun, a two handed shooting stance is most accurate, and using a support makes that better.
Yes, you can shoot .38 ammo in a .357 firearm. The .357 firearm is designed to also shoot .38 caliber ammunition.
Yes, a .357 Magnum firearm can shoot .38 Special ammunition.
Yes, you can shoot .38 caliber ammunition in a .357 caliber firearm.
No. You can go to a gun range and shoot.
It depends on where you are. In most U.S. states, you can legally shoot a firearm at a shooting range, or outside the city limits in some counties.
Yes, a .357 firearm can shoot .38 ammunition because the .38 caliber is slightly smaller than the .357 caliber, allowing it to fit and be fired safely in a .357 firearm.
Some are rimfire, some are centerfire. Depends on the design of the firearm.
With a rifle, the most stable position is either prone, or firing supported by a bench rest.
Yes, a .357 firearm can shoot .38 Special ammunition because the .38 Special cartridge is shorter than the .357 cartridge, allowing it to fit and be fired safely in a .357 firearm.
when a gun is cocked, the firing pin (the thing that hits the bullet to shoot it) is pulled back so when you pull the trigger the firing pin moves forwards and shoot the bullet de cocking is when you move the firing pin from the "ready position" to "relaxed position" where you can pull the trigger and nothing will happen
Yes, a .38 Special firearm can shoot a .357 Magnum cartridge because the .357 Magnum cartridge is longer than the .38 Special cartridge, but the .38 Special firearm can accommodate the longer cartridge.
Ready to shoot