Ammunition

It depends on what you mean. 380 is the same as 9x17, but if you mean standard 9mm, that is 9x19. It's too long and too high pressure to use in a .380.

IF the barrel is parallel to the ground, ALL bullets begin to drop as soon as they leave the barrel. To shoot at anything any distance away, the barrel is tiled up to some degree. Being pointed up, bullet WILL go up- and back down again. Try it with a stream of water from a garden hose, and you can see how it works. To spray water further away, you tilt the hose nozzle up- water goes up, and back down again. But point the nozzle straight out, water does not go up.

Yes I have a bunch of airsoft gun's and i have used ammo that is the wrong size... and i clogged the gun and had to take it apart to get it out.

No. You can only safely fire the correct caliber from each handgun. For instance, for a .40 caliber handgun, you can only fire .40 ammunition. There are some minor exceptions, mostly in revolvers. For instance, you can fire .38 special or .357 magnum from a revolver that will fire .357 magnum, but not the other way around.

Yes- with a couple of qualifiers- first, MOST .22 LR semi auto firearms will not cycle (feed semiautomatically) with .22 Shorts. Some bolt and lever guns are not happy with the shorter rounds feeding from a box magazine- these will need to be fed one at a time. Second, prolonged firing of shorts in a LR chamber can build up a ring of carbon right at the mouth of the .22 Short case, which may make switching back to LR difficult. Solution is to clean the firearm, paying attention to the chamber of the gun.

The US model 1898 Krag Jorgenson rifle was chambered for the 30-40 krag cartridge.These are still loaded by remington arms company.

It is a type of armor piercing ammunition that is lead jacketed with a steel core that is a common sniper round. 7.62 is the diameter of the bullet, and it is usually the standard that most modern body armors are rated against

The Riflemans gun held 12

Most bullets are made from lead. Some will have copper jackets around them, but the bullet itself will be lead.

.380 ACP

Close, but no. A .38 Special fires a .357 inch diameter bullet, 9mm Parabellum fires a slightly smaller bullet, but with more force. The .38 is a rimmed revolver cartridge, and the 9mm is a rimless automatic pistol cartridge.

The .380 ACP is a type of 9mm... 9x17, and is sometime referred to as the 9mm Short or 9mm Kurz. It is NOT the same as the 9mm Luger/Parabellum (9x19), and it is NOT compatible with any other type of 9mm cartridge (such as the 9x19 Luger/Parabellum, 9x18 Makarov, 9x21, 9x23, 9x25, etc.).

No way to answer. What type of steel? What range? What weapon is being fired? What barrel length?

Armour piercing at 400 meters

Well, you have not told us what caliber, nor what rifle, so it is pretty hard to give you an answer that means anything.

Blanks will not kill you while the latter will.

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A real "bullet" has a distinct projectile ("bullet") attached to the front of the cartridge, while with a blank, the brass cartridge is simply crimped closed. If you're not sure, don't use it - ask someone who knows.

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Agree with the answer immediately above. In regard to the FIRST answer, while a blank cartridge does not have a bullet (the projectile part of a cartridge) people HAVE been killed or badly injured by blank cartridges. They will produce a very high pressure jet of gas that can hurt you quite badly at close range.

chemical warfare agents

That is the correct spelling of "ammo," which is short for "ammunition."

Noop.

A 380 is about 35/100th of an inch (diameter of bullet), or 9mm

A 32 is about 32/100th of an inch. This is 8.1mm

Your gun needs to visit a gunsmith, It may be dirty, or simply have parts worn or broken. The chamber is what the shell is fired from. You load shells into the magazine.

The overall length of a .22 Long cartridge is .888 inches, whereas the overall length of the .22 Long Rifle is 1 inch.

Impossible to answer your question as you have written it. You will need to provide the type of 6mm weapon; handgun or long gun, barrel length, weight of projectile, type of powder and primer being used, etc. Also the environment being used in; hot; cold; humid; location, etc..

All firearms will show a preference for one or more brands and projectile weights. You will have to buy as many different types as you can afford and conduct a shoot off between them. Your weapon will let you know what it prefers.

You will have to get as many different brands and bullet weights as you can afford and shoot them. Most rifles will show a marked preference for a certain brand/bullet weight.

It's a .38 Special revolver. +P applies to the cartridge, and indicates a more powerful load than a standard round of the calibre. In this case, it would be a .38 S&W Special with a +P loading, hence .38 Special +P.

You can fire regular .38 S&W Special cartridges through it. Whether or not it can fire +P or +P+ ammo, you need to read the instruction manual and find the manufacturer's information on this.

7.65mm is the European designation for .32 Automatic Colt Pistol- .32 ACP.