The 30-06 accelerator rounds (also made by Federal) will fire in any 30-06 caliber rifle. However, they have a poor reputation for accuracy and most people agree that the 110 grain .308 bullet is better.
NOTE: Neither accelerator nor the 100 gr. is suitable for deer-sized game. They will not penetrate, and you will end up tracking a wounded deer. No real sportsman would hunt deer with any .22 caliber rifle, not even the .220 Swift with a heavy bullet. The .243/6mm is the smallest acceptable caliber for clean kills.
Several arms manufacturers produce firearms chambered for the .222 Remington cartridge, including Remington Arms, which popularized the round, as well as Ruger and Tikka. Additionally, companies like Savage Arms and Howa also offer rifles in this caliber. The .222 Remington is primarily used for varmint hunting and is known for its accuracy and flat trajectory.
If there are a model 12 (Octagon 12-C, Round probably a 12-A) 1917, 1911 If the are a model 121 the will be date code stamped on the barrel. That can be checked on the Remington Society of America here: http://remingtonsociety.com/rsa/questions/barrelcodes
Sniper rifles are just high caliber rifles fitted with a scope, if you are looking for a legal civilian good bolt action rifle i would stick with an m40a1, Remington 700, or M24, these rifles range from about 2,500$-10,000$+. If you want a nice semi auto stick with something like a psg1 or m110, m21's are good too, these rifles are usually 5,500$+ and chamberd for a 7.62x39mm round.
The Mausers rifles, such as the Kar98K, fire this round.
Sounds like you talking about a Remington Model 12-A and a 12-CS. 12-A - 1911 12-CS - 1917
Very similar to, but not exactly the same as .223 Remington.
It means that any child under the age of 12 has to go with an adult to the cinema. Also the parent has responsibility of the child that goes to watch the film.Well in regards to Remington Firearms / Rifles that is the Model 12 or 12a which is the version with a round barrel made from 1909 to 1936.
.30 Remington is a caliber (now obsolete), not an identifier of the manufacturer of the rifle or its model number. Not many rifles were chambered for that round, and, if a Remington, it may be a Model 8 which was made in the time frame you reference. Take it to a reputable gun dealer to be examined and appraised, as it was made in various grades which can generate serious collector interest. It could also be a Model 14 or 14 1/2 slide action
Ease of manufacture
28"
automatic rifles work by the exerting gas made from the bullet and the gas pushes back the bolt loading a new round in
No 35 Remington fired only 35 rem. The 35 Remington is a good cartridge, it's a little more difficult to find but it is still being made.