Ammunition

Most were made in 9x19mm (aka, 9mm Parabellum, 9mm Luger). There were a limited number manufactured to fire the 10x22mm (aka, .40 Smith & Wesson) cartridge, as well.

non expanding bullets, Expanding bullets, and Frangible

Only if it is marked ".223 Remington" on the barrel.

No

yess

Nope. Violates Craigslist rules.

There are a very few semi-auto pistols that shoot .357 magnum (not .357 Sig). While they will fire .38 Special, it is as a single shot- they will not cycle the action.

Ammo which is designed to disintergrate on imact with a surface that is harder then the bullet itself, it is used in most "green" ranges or a lot of out door ranges concerned with lead

It was voluntarily discontinued in its original form after trauma surgeons began expressing concern about possibly being injured by the bullets during surgery.

Unsure if you are using Alpine as the name of the ammo or of the firearm. In early 1960s, firm maufactured M1 Carbines in California under the Alpine name. These used standard M1 Carbine ammo (aka 30 Carbine). Am not familiar with ammo maker by that name.

A bullet with a diameter of approximately 9mm. Not all 9mm projectiles are exactly 9mm in diameter - the 9x19 Parabellum/Luger has a diameter of 9mm, while the 9x18 Makarov has a diameter of 9.27mm, the 9x23 Steyr has a diameter of 9.03mm, etc.

A 150 grain bullet shot from a 308 will start dropping the fraction of a second it leaves the barrel.

depends on where you are, and the law in that place. In one US state, you must have a Firearm Owner's ID Card to buy ammo. In some other countries, possession of one cartridge is illegal without oermits. In the US, a convicted felon may not possess ammunition. Without more information from you, there is no way we can answer.

It depends on the model. Some handguns hold 1 cartridge. Some hold as many as 10 or 12.

No, they are different sizes.

Bandoliers or ammo pouches.

Level up. I think you unlock Magnum Ammunition at level 18.

No, it cannot.

A training operation where real bullets and shells are fired as they would be in combat.

NO.

On line auctions, want ads, for sale ads, estate sales, garage sales, pawn shops, gun shops, gun stores.

yes................

Actually, it depends. There are several different case lengths that accept a 9mm bullet, so it depends on which particular cartridge you are referring to. For example, 9mm Kurtz is not the same 9mm para.

On the barrel of most guns produced, the proper caliber/gauge is stamped as well as size/ type. That being said I think the model 16 was a semi-auto .22 caliber, firing a .22 caliber long rifle round.

No! A firearm chambered for the .38 cannot safely shoot .357 magnum ammunition. The .357 has a longer case and overall cartridge length, and a much stronger powder charge. The .357 magnum will not fit into a .38 revolver, and if it did the chamber pressure would exceed the design of the .38 and could cause catastrophic failure of the firearm, in an injurious or deadly way. However, you can shoot a .38 special round safely through a .357 magnum as they both share the same caliber bullet. The same holds true with shooting a .44 special through a .44 magnum.

Assuming you mean a rifle such as the SMLE, the cartridge used in the .303 Enfield, also called .303 British. See the link below for information on this ammo. However, if you are not certain (some military surplus rifles were rebarreled into other calibers) have a gunsmith take a look at it.