Have it examined by a good gunsmith first.
Absolutely not! They are two totally different cartridges!
Not sure when they went from micro-groove to Ballard type but they went to micro-groove rifling around 1954,a 1 in 38 twist is standard for most .44 Magnum &.444 but with some ammo makers making factory loads that use bullets that weigh more then 240grns. in weight buy a Ruger Deerfield simi-auto .44 magnum or their lever action .44 magnums because they have a rifling twist of 1 in 18 that will stabilize the heavier 300grn.plus bullets and don't use the micro-groove rifling,also leading can be a problem in micro-groove barrels if your using soft lead and load them to more then 1200 feet per second so for that reason your better off to stick with jacketed bullets of not more then 240 grains when loading ammo for rifles with micro-groove barrels with the 1-38 twist if your going to be using heavy loads.Hope this info can be of some help to somebody, I have also noticed that the Ruger Deerfield rifle with the faster rifling twist gives a better bullet mushroom as opposed to the old 1-38 twist.If you'd like to learn a little more about this fascinating topic,type rifling characteristics into a search with Google and you will find a lot of interesting information on different types of rifling used by different manufacturers. New .444's now have a 1 in 20 twist. I hope they do the same in the .44 Mag soon. The 1 in 20 will stabilize 300 grain bullets while the 1 in 38 will not.
I just purchased one today (4/18/06)from Lew's Gun Shop in Corinna, Maine. I'm not sure if he has any more but I am sure that he can order one for you. Lew's Gun Shop, Dexter Road, PO Box 36, Corinna, ME 04928 (207)278-4773
According to the Fire Line Forum, most of guns user recommend to take a safe course first. Active members of Fire Line Forum say most of the new guns are safe, the danger is in the user. The safest gun is the one with no ammo in it.
Far too many to list here, as all states have varying laws pertaining to this. If in doubt, locked in the trunk with ammo stored separately is the safest way to go.
There should not be any problems using Remington 30-30 Win 150 gr Core-Lokt SP ammunition in a 30-30 Marlin 336CS, as long as the ammunition is the correct caliber and the rifle is in proper working condition. It's always recommended to follow the manufacturer's guidelines for ammunition to ensure safe and optimal performance.
With civiian ammo, it is the caliber. Military ammo- year made, and where
I think there are 200 bullets in a uzi ammo clip
Whatever you want, for example: Create: { ammo = 100; } Spacebar: if ammo > 0 { instance_create(x,y,bullet); ammo = (ammo - 1); } Collision with object ammopack: { ammo = (ammo + 10); instance_destroy(other) } ect
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If you are referring to upgraded ammo, as in when you see upgraded Ammo on the walls, then. Upgraged Ammo is simply ammo for a Pack-A-Puched Weapon. For example, the MP40 has ammo that cost 500 points, when Pack-A-Punched, it will cost 4500 points to replenish the ammo.
No