The Civilian and military version of the M-4 semi-auto rifle uses .22 (.224) caliber small centerfire rifle rounds. preferably 55 grain full metal jacketed rounds (most common). The grain refers to the weight of the projectile itself. One could fire a heavier grain projectile depending on what velocity and performance you prefer and attempting to match the bullet to the type of barrel on the rifle itself. Remington popularized calling the round simply a .223. NATO calls the round a 5.56.
5.56 is equvalant to 5.56 mm
.224 is 224/1000th of an inch
For assembling the components of this project, it is recommended to use M4 bolts. These bolts are of the appropriate size and type for the task.
An M4 screw typically has a diameter of 4 millimeters.
Yes it does, unless your barrel is stamped .223 .
The exact measurement in millimeters of an M4 screw size is 4 millimeters.
The standard size for an M4 thread is 4 millimeters in diameter with a pitch of 0.7 millimeters.
The M4 carbine fires NATO standard 5.56x45mm ammunition. This is often confused with commercial .223 Remington ammo, which is dimensionally similar. However, they are not the same.
The exact measurement of an M4 screw size in inches is approximately 0.1575 inches.
It will go bang and exit the gun at the muzzle end.
the proper size
The standard M4 bolt size commonly used in industrial applications is 4 millimeters in diameter.
The standard M4 screw size is commonly used to secure components in electronic devices.
Usually 4,2 or 4,5mm.