Ammunition

Not quite a question yet. If you are asking about the physics, when a rifle fires a bullet, the ACTION of the bullet being pushed out of the barrel is equaled by the REACTION- or recoil, of the rifle pushing to the rear.

depends on the use. Hunting? paper or home protection?

Federal Winchester or Remington make ammo for this.

There are surplus ammo you can find at a lower price them commercial hunting or match ammo. Make sure the surplus ammo does not have corrosive primers.

In a pure sense, it is a measure of the diameter of a bullet, usually given in decimal fractions of an inch (a .357 bullet is about.357 inches thick) In a broader sense, it is the cartridge that a given weapon will fire- such as caliber .38 Special, or caliber 30-06.

Yes. Most of your basic target ammo is going to be FMJ.

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just about any sporting goods store............................

Assuming you mean .22 rimfire CARTRIDGES, just looking at my ammo storage, I have CCI, Winchester, Federal, Remington, Lapua, Eley, Wolf, Nobel, Fiocchi, and RWS. Think there are a couple of boxes of Chinese and Russian in there as well. And there are other brands.

The standard production M1 Garand uses an 8 round en bloc clip.

Some variations were made which fed from detachable box magazines, but they never went into large scale production. One model used a 20 round BAR magazine, one model used a magazine which was compatible with the BAR, but could not use a BAR magazine, and several variants used proprietary magazines.

Argentine Garands were converted to 7.62x51, and were refitted to use a Beretta BM-59 magazine. Brazilian Garands were converted to 7.62x51, and were refitted to use a FN-FAL (metric) magazine.

Depends on the bullet. A few have NO lead. Bullet weights are usually given in GRAINS rather than grams- a 110 grain bullet, like the M1 Carbine, weighs 7.1 grams. Bullet for a .22 short is about 29 grains, for a LARGE rifle, maybe 500 grains.

A vest is used for both- but not the same vest. A bullet proof vest, and a life vest.

At largest, about a foot.

It can happen with any bullet, but you're probably thinking of frangible rounds, which are designed to do that so as not to overpenetrate and risk harming bystanders.

2 cartridges- the .32 S&W, and the .32 S&W Long. Please have yours checked by a competent gunsmith before attempting to fire ANYTHING in it- these are now nearing 100 years old. DO NOT attempt to use .32 Auto cartridges.

Any weapon chambered for it.

Typically six.

It's a .30 caliber bullet.

.357 Magnum and .38 Special (to include +P and +P+ loadings).

Yes. This single-shot rifle can fire 22 short, long, and long rifle. The long rifle preferred by Savage, because of its increased accuracy. Some rifle owners complained about using short ammunition, because the small shell sometimes jamed.

roughly, just under four seconds if you'r really lazy. 3.9 secs to round off.

i'd say 3.864516129032258 seconds

Which handgun? Some hold ONE cartridge- and at least one holds 100. There is no set number.

.38 Special is a rimmed cartridge, designed for revolvers, while .38 Super is designed for semi auto pistols, and uses a recessed canneleure, rather than a rim. Additionally, the .38 Super has a bullet diameter of .355 inches, vs. the .38 Special's bullet diameter of .357 inches.

Bullets do not explode (minus some military loads) when they hit something, they might fragment, deform, etc..

There were several reasons. A box magazine MAY actually hold more ammunition. They are much faster to reload (using a stripper clip- insert the clip of cartridges into the weapon, press down on top of the cartridges, withdraw stripper, close bolt). If a tube type magazine was dented, it may be impossible to reload. Finally, while a tube magazine can work for a flat tipped bullet, such as the 170 grain bullet used in the 30-30 cartridge, they can be very dangerous to use with spitzer (pointed) bullets. As the 8mm Mauser, the .303 British, and the 30-06 began to shift to the spitzer bullet, the tubular magazine fell into disfavor. With a spitzer bullet, the center fire primer of each cartridge rests on the pointy tip of the bullet behind it.