Ammunition

Hodgdon load data shows a .452 bullet.

All 3, but you may find that only the long rifle will cycle through the magazine. These were made for Gambles Stores by Savage.

Actually, the powder is in the cartridge case. A bullet is the metal projectile that is fired out of the barrel. The powder for a 9mm Parabellum (also called 9mm Luger) cartridge will be one of several different smokless powders. I use Bullseye or Unique for many of my pistol loads, but there are dozens that can be used.

Pretty much what they are made of today. The term you want, though, is probably cartridge. That consists of a brass cartridge case. That holds the primer at the rear center, and is filled with gunpowder. The bullet (the projectile that comes out of the barrel) is made of lead, covered in a layer of copper/nickel jacketing metal.

6.35 is the European designation for the .25 Auto.

As much as you can afford. Except for fire safety regulations for extremely large commercial facilities storing ammo, there are no legal limits. Why would there be?

The basic 30-30 cartridge- my personal choice is the 30-30 Leverlution ammo by Hornady.

Have a gunsmith check the chamber length before shooting. Older 16 g shotguns used a 2 9/16th inch long shell. New shells are 2 3/4 inch. If your barrel is marked 2 3/4 inch, you can use new ammo. Stay away from steel shot that is used for waterfowl.

As a matter of safety- to reduce the chances of unauthorized use of the firearm

No. They are very different cartridges, and are not in any way compatible with each other.

Because conical sounds like comical and people didnt want to scare little babies with scary words so they said they used conical/"comical" bullets to keep everyone thinking that it was just a funny bullet that made you laugh when really it was going to kill you instantly.

Bullets that have conical points have better aerodynamics than round bullets (technically, the round projectiles are called shot, not bullets), therefore they are more able to fly in a straight path and hit their target accurately; they are also better able to penetrate their target. You could never make shot that can pierce armor, it needs a pointy tip.

CCI .22 Long Rifle- or any standard .22 Long Rifle ammo (there has been a major shortage of .22 ammo for a year now)

It all depends on the hit.

Some hits, it can. Others, it won't.

The same metals used in long guns: A lead core with a copper jacket. Due to concerns about lead polluting the environment, some bullets now contain Bismuth or other metal.

Depends on age of the buyer.

Why is there a shortage of .22 ammunition?

Demo Grounds

Not without modification. Some 5.56x45 and .223 Remington rifles have a device available for them which allows them to fire .22 Long Rifle rounds... typically, the device replaces the bolt carrier group.

It will fire the 30-30 win.marked ammo.This will be visable on the box of cartridges that you will buy.

9mm luger.

Yes. Your revolver will fire either one.

you can fire both 5.56 and .223 ammo in a rifle chambered in 5.56...but not the other way around! In a rifle marked .223, you should fire .223 ammo only

.40 cal hollow points. That is what they practice with also.

The Browning shoots 9mm Luger or 9 x 19 it is alo called sometimes.

.308 / 7.62 x 51