Ammunition

About 1 mile

Depends on the velocity, shape of the bullet, and where the rifle is zeroed. For the standard .223 zeroed at 200 yards, bullet will be 1.4 inches HIGH at 100 yds, on target at 200, 7.2 inches LOW at 300, 22.3 inches LOW at 400, etc.

The .32 Magnum revolver can fire the .32 S&W revolver cartridge. It cannot safely fire other .32 cartridges, such as .32 ACP (auto) 32-20, 32 Winchester, etc etc.

In MOST cases, the Model 10 is a .38 Special caliber. The barrel should be marked to show this. .38 Special (sometimes written as its original name- .38 S&W Special) is a different cartridge than .38 S&W. Early Model 10s may not but suited for frequent use of +P rated ammunition- it is loaded to higher power levels. The traditional cartridge was a round nosed 158 grain lead bullet- but 125 grain jacketed hollowpoint is frequently used for defense, and 144 grain wadcutter is used for target shooting.

Absolutely not, if you try then the bullet will not go to desired target

First introduced in 1938.

Perhaps the most common 9mm CARTRIDGE is the 9mm Parabellum- commonly called the 9mm Luger. And it IS for an automatic pistol (and carbine and submachinegun). However, there are probably a dozen or more OTHER "9mm" cartridges- many fairly scarce- such as the 9mm Makarov, 9mm Browning Long, 9mm Kurz (the .380) etc. They are different and do not interchange.

DEPENDS ON which RIFLE, AND which BULLET.

A standard velocity .22 Short has a muzzle velocity of about 1100-1200 feet per second. At the other end of the range, I have a .220 Swift (high powered, bottleneck, centerfire cartridge) that fires a bullet at about 4,200 ft per second. MOST of the others are somewhere between those 2 extremes.

Yes, you can shoot 38 specials through a .357 magnum revolver.

If your handgun is a revolver, the .32 S&W Long would be the most likely answer, DO have it examined by a competent gunsmith- there are over a dozen different .32 cartridges- MOST do not interchange. Please note that very early revolvers in .32 S&W Long were made for BLACK POWDER CARTRIDGES, AND SHOULD NOT BE FIRED WITH MODERN SMOKELESS POWDER AMMO. There was a reason for the caps.

You will need to contact Ruger.

The lowest is probably the Sierra HP 1800 at 90 grain.

When fired from the M9 pistol, the 9mm Parabellum cartridge may reach a maximum range of 200-2500 meters, however, there is NO degree of accuracy at that range. The effective range is about 50 meters.

MOST states permit hollow point handgun ammo. New Jersey is one that prohibits carrying a handgun loaded with HP.

probably a little heavy. go around 90 or 100 grain for the 380

shoot them and see results. I load 9mm with 115 and 124 grains, so 125 grain 'might' be little heavy for 380, but that does not mean they won't preform well. Try & see ??

It depends on the make and model of .25 caliber handgun, but, generally the magazine would hold at least 5 rounds with one in the chamber for a total of 6 rounds. The correct terms for "bullets" are "rounds" or "cartridges", a bullet is the projectile that exits the firearm.

9mm

Muskets were muzzle loading firearms- MOST with smooth bores. They used gunpowder poured own the barrel, and a lead ball that was pushed down the barrel with a ramrod. RIFLED muskets might use a round lead ball wrapped in a greased cloth patch, or a lead Minie Ball- but still required powder to be poured down the barrel. The powder was sometimes wrapped in thin paper tubes (cartridges) that could be bitten open, and powder dumped down the barrel. Check Wikipedia for the term Minie Ball for more information.

science, Bullet markings and check them with the rifling of the firearm. Barrel twist and or markings can help ID the gun fired from. Nothing can tell you for sure, It can just tell you it was fired from a barrel like that of a type or make.

No. Standard ammunition in the correct caliber for the gun. However, ONE of those calibers is the .357 SIG auto, and other .357 cartridges do not interchange with that.

.50 Action Express, also known as 12.7x33.

When the firing pin strikes the cartridge primer, it ignites the gunpowder. The bullet is separated from the cartridge casing, and is pushed through the barrel by these expanding gasses which are a result of the gunpowder combustion. At one point in the barrel, there is a port which goes from the barrel to the gas piston. After the bullet passes this point, gases go into this port, driving back the piston, which is connected to the bolt carrier. As the bolt carrier is pushed back, it extracts the spent casing from the chamber, ejects it, and then, as it returns for a forward position, it catches the rim of the next round in the magazine, and pushes it into the chamber. Then the cycle is repeated.

2010. It's still being made.

You need the services of a gunsmith