Ammunition

No. You wouldn't even be able to get the .303 to chamber in a .30-30 rifle. They're two very different cartridges, in no way interchangeable with each other, and this should not be attempted.

Surplus ammo is ammo that was manufactured for a military, but was eventually not needed, and so sold to the private sector.

2-4 miles, depending on the cartridge. That is not the effective range, but the maximum.

Anywhere from one to 100, depending on what exactly the rifle is.

because they made it like a war weapon

No. There several different case lengths that accept a 9mm bullet. 9mm Kurz is not the same as 9mm Luger, which in turn is not the sameas 38 super, 9x21, 9x20, etc. The diameter is the same, but the cartridges are different sizes.

There were several types of 9mm ammunition made. The most common is the 9x19, also known as 9mm Parabellum or 9mm Luger. If your firearm is marked as any of those, than this is the only type of 9mm ammunition it can facilitate. If you are uncertain about which type of ammo can be used with your firearm, consult a gunsmith.

Reloading press

die sets and shell holders

case lube pad and case lube

case neck lube and brushes

case trimmer

powder measure

powder scale

powder trickler

case tumbler

case trimmer

reloading data manuals

caliper

cartridge specific primers (small pistol, large pistol, magnum pistol, small rifle, large rifle, magnum rifle)

brass (cases)

cartridge specific propellent (gunpowder)

bullets

reloading blocks

funnels

not in the true sense because there is no gun powder involved but it acts like a bullet only with less power.

All states allow it. It is up to the individual unit commanders as to whether they order their troops to be armed, or their weapons loaded, or not.

.22 Long Rifle

45+70 Government

The Walther P99 in 9mm Parabellum has 2 standard size magazines- one holds 10 cartridges, the other 15. PS- BULLET is the part of the cartridge that comes out of the barrel. Magazine capacities are in cartridges, not bullets.

Depends on WHICH .38 caliber bullet, and which gun it is fired from. A .38 Special could range from 690 fps for a mild target load to about 1300 fps for a hot defense load- when fired from a 4 inch revolver. Longer barrels equal faster bullets, shorter, slower.

approx.1.5 to 2 miles,i've read information saying the effective range is 125 yard but i have multiple hits at 197 yards using hornady v-max.here is a type of formula if you take a a round and drop from approx, 5 feet it will take 1.9 mil sec, to hit the ground times it by the velocity of that round than divide it by 3 thats suppose to be your range of the round ? for example 2200 fps x 1.9 = 4180 / 3 =1393.3333 yards who know how accurate this is,but i hope it help's.

I believe hollowpoints are better for impact trauma and pointed are better for piercing deeper and long range accuracy/speed

No, never attempt to fire ammunition in a weapon it was not designed for!.

No exact number. About 39% of the small arms ammo in the world is made in the US. Annual production of the world is about 14 BILLION rounds of ammunition.

Equal and opposite reaction. With a heavier firearm, recoil is trying to overcome the greater inertia of a heavier mass.

Federal law states that it is illegal for a felon to posses firearms or ammunition.

NO! Different cartridge entirely. The 250-3000, also known as the .250 Savage has a 25 cailber bullet, the 22-250 a 22 caliber bullet. See link below.

No

Rifling.

The barrel is not smooth on the inside. There are small grooves spiraling down the barrel which makes the bullet spin.

Nearly all shotguns do not have rifling in the barrel.

No. Most 9mm pistols are fitted for 9x19 rounds, but a few use 9x21mm.

or 9x17, or 9x18, or 9x20

Thje proper name of the cartridge is 9mm Parabellum, It is also called 9mm Luger, and 9x19 (the size in millimeters) They are all the same cartridge, just called by different names.