Ammunition

If not marked on the barrel, have a gunsmith check it out.

If not marked on the barrel, have a gunsmith check it out.

It fires a 22LR projectile. "Power" will depend on bullet weight and velocity.

30 rnds to a usual clip

Size and amount of propellant

As long as you need it in it. When it weakens, buy another magazine, they are cheap. I leave my magazines full all the time. Five years after, they're still working good.

Post it on the auction sites or place a for sale ad or go to a gun shop

Part of the proper name of the cartridge- Automatic Colt Pistol.

yes

A "round" is another name for a bullet or cartridge. Historically, the word referred to a single mass discharge by a group of weapons, then to a single discharge by one weapon, then to the projectile so discharged; in modern weapons, it usually refers to the bullet/propellant/casing combination called a "cartridge." It does not, and never has, referred to the number of cartridges in a standard load. In archery, it does refer to a number of arrows fired in a scoring round, but the difference is obvious.

SOME ammo can be reloaded. Not all can be.

A fired cartridge case is cleaned, and the old primer removed. The case is lubed, and pushed into a sizing die that squeezes the brass back to it's original shape and size. A new primer is seated in the primer pocket, and a measured charge of powder poured into the case. A new bullet is pushed into the case mouth, seated to the correct depth, and may be crimped in place.

Ammunition is under federal law. Tracers are legal to own and use, but may be restricted for use in OK for hunting or some other obscure state useage law. It would be adviseable to check with any office of the BAFT (Bureau of Alcohol, tobacco and firearms) and ask - they are usually happy to answer questions. You can also call a large, professional hunting supply of gun shop - there will be a wise old man there that will know everything about it:)

Assuming yo mean the full sized Winchester Model 94 rifle, it has a seven CARTRIDGE magazine. A bullets is the part of a cartridge that is fired out of the barrel.

They are a sheet metal cup that is pressed on to the back of a lead bullet to hold the pressure better, sort of a gasket on the back.

yes any gun that shoots bullets has shells. A revolver doesn't 'dump' the shells out, they have to be removed by the shooter before it can be reloaded. It is a bit easier to keep track of the empty brass and avoid leaving evidence behind.

Nope. Went out of production about 1920. Obsolete, collector's item. Sorry-

No factory loads available. Check yellow pages for reloaders.

Only ones I've seen have been 35gr.

Yes, the .44 caliber cartridges are pistol/revolver cartridges. Lever action carbines/rifles of the 1800's utilized many pistol calibers so that frontiersmen could use the same ammo for both guns.

Yes, but please use the correct term- cartridges. Not bullets. A .38 Special is basically a .357 Short, and you can safely shoot .38 Special in a .357 magnum. The opposite is NOT true.

It would accept either a 30 round stick magazine or a 100 round drum.

wrong, a hollow point does not explode it expands on impact

Most of them do. As for bullets designed for maximum penetration on impact, hollow point and soft point cartridges are probably what you're referring to. Hollow points are more common for defensive rounds, and soft points are common hunting rounds.

That varies depending on the cartridge, and how far the bullet is from the firearm in flight. Bullets are heated both from the explosion of gunpowder, and friction as they are forced up the barrel, but begin to cool very quickly. A physics group made a study of measuring the temperature of a bullet in flight using high speed cameras that could measure temperatures from the infrared light emitted by a hot object. Using a 5.56mm firearm (similar to the M16) they found that the bullet was about 513 degrees F measured about 10 ft from the muzzle.

I'm guessing you mean a hollow point bullet, which do general expand when they hit something.