In unsecured areas, and where they will be exposed to extremes of heat or cold, and high humidity levels.
Remove all ammunition from firearms. Lock in an government approved safe. Keep the safe keys on you or hidden.
No. Separate storage is safer as it makes it harder for someone unauthorized to get their hands on a working weapon.
What I would most likely do is go to the closest store that sells both weapons and ammunition along with food and medical supplies, defend the building with your life.
You should always use the intended ammunition in your firearms. If you are unsure about what ammunition the weapon is constructed to use contact the manufacturer or seek help from a professional gunsmith. In a shotgun it is less dangerous to use a shell that is shorter than a shell that is longer than the intended length of the ammunition but it may still pose a risk.
The Springfield Armory 1911A1 manual states that +P ammunition should only be used in firearms with barrels of at least 5".
Ammunition should be stored in a safe when not in use. If the ammunition is being used on the range, only the amount needed should be out, and it should be kept out of the reach of children.
To transport firearms in a vessel, firearms should be unloaded with the safety on and in a gun case. This will ensure that guns do not go off accidentally.
To transport firearms in a vessel, firearms should be unloaded with the safety on and in a gun case. This will ensure that guns do not go off accidentally.
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Any sporting goods store should have them
It depends on what you want to do with it. You should consult a reloading guide.