No
No.
yes but it would take time and money when you fire a semi the pressure form the gas of the rounds power exploding pushes the bolt back and another round is loaded in to the chamber as with bolt action you must manually move the bolt
Pump action weapons have a higher rate of fire but are harder to maintain.
Open the action and fire it while pulling the bolt toward you as if you were aiming the gun.
Move the safety forward to the 'fire' position, then open the bolt. As you are sliding the bolt to the open position, pulling the trigger will allow the bolt to be removed.
not very fast actually, it is a bolt action sniper rifle and if you want to fire it fast you better be able to reload a bolt action fast
No way your bolt is your firing mechanism Unless it's a rifle which doesn't use a bolt, such as break action rifles or muzzleloaders.
All Bolt action rifles work the same. When you fire you have to manually operate the Bolt to eject the shell casing and load the next shot. This must be done for each shot until the rifle is empty. In the case of Air soft there is no Shell casing, but it's the same action to load and fire.
A part inside of the breach that uses a laser to detect if there is a ball in the chamber. It does this so that the bolt does not chop the paintball in half before it is fully in the chamber and ready to fire.
Browning has made a variety of rim fire bolt action rifles over the years. Without providing the model number/name or a description of condition, the best I can do for you is a price range of 100-1000 USD.
Generally, you can fire any ammunition that's 3" or shorter (fired length) in a 3" chamber shotgun. however, a 2 1/4 inch shell may not be handled by the action of a pump, autoloader or bolt action gun.
Best left to a good gunsmith