Ammunition

Not quite 2 miles.

Depends. Rifle or handgun? The Florida law addresses handgun ammo. See link below to the Florida ammo law.

It has been known to kill bears before but its not my first choice. Since its a light round it has the chance of (if a headshot) ricocheting of of the bears skull, but if you can get a good shot to the heart a 7mm would do just fine. There are more capable bear killings rounds. A .338 win mag would do much better for big game. So the answer is 50/50, it can kill a bear with the right placed shots.

Any modern ammo should be fine. Your barrel should indicate whether you can shoot 2 3/4 or 3" shells. You may want to consult a gunsmith to see if you are able to shoot steel shot through your barrel or not.

Yes.

Yes.

Not usually.

Most FMJ ammo is pointed, and in tubular magazines the possibility of the point of a bullet setting off the primer of the bullet in front of it makes it unwise to load them into a tube magazine.

Bullets for lever actions are usually round ended

Yes.

7.65mm is the European desination for the .32 Auto, or .32ACP cartridge. It is a common cartridge, and most sporting goods stores shoud have it in stock.

There is no difference. ACP stands for Automatic Colt Pistol.

Owners manual, Gunshop, most rifles have the caliber listed right on the barrel

Round nosed or flat nosed.

Until Hornady created the "Leverlution" cartridge, which has a pointed PLASTIC tipped bullet, only flat tipped or round nosed bullets were used in cartridges for a tubular magazine rifle- since the base of each cartridge is resting on the nose of the following cartridge, a spitzer (pointed) bullet could cause the primer of the round ahead of it in the magazine to fire- very bad results.

No, the .22 cartridge is too small and will fall completely through the cylinder bore of a revolver, or entirely through the chamber and barrel of a semi-automatic pistol.

9mm Luger full metal Jacket.

Depends on what calibre the desert eagle is.

the m16 uses 5.56 caliber ammo

Accurately? About 400 meters. When fired at about a 41 degreee angle, it will travel about 2 miles. But at that range, will not hit anything (except the ground)

Uzi's are chambered in four different calibers. They are 9x19 parabellum(9mm), .45ACP, .41AE and .22LR.

No. ALL SKS rifles - Soviet, Chinese, Albanian, Yugoslav, Chinese, Romanian, N. Korean, N. Vietnamese and East German - are chambered for the 7.62x39 M1943 cartridge, and can facilitate only that cartridge.

@2800 FPS

marine corps operational test and evaluation activity

If you mean the .50 cal Browning Machine Gun cartridge, fired by the Barrett rifle, yes, side to side, through the engine block, etc. That cartridge was developed in World War I as an anti-tank round.

You will have to test fit to see if the cylinder will turn

No. The model 25 came in various calibres - we'll assume yours is chambered in either .222 or .223 Remington. The 5.56 does not match dimensions with the .222, so if that's yours, it won't even chamber.

The 5.56 does match dimensions with the .223 Remington. However, there are differences in neck angles which can cause improper headspacing if a 5.56 is run through a dedicated .223 chamber, as well as chamber pressures which may exceed what a .223 rifle is intended to cope with.

A pistol rated to fire .38 +P ammunition is still going to be a .38 Special pistol, and can use regular .38 Special ammunition. .357 Magnum revolvers are also capable of chambering and firing .38 Special loads - regular, +P, and +P+ included.

The VL caseless cartridge has not been made in several years, and is a collector's item. Once in a while they are found at gun shows, or on-line firearm auction sites.