Ammunition

Probably. Check the side of the barrel. If it is marked "2 1/2 - 3 inch" you should be good to go.

The answer is dependant on the load and round.

An .22 short cartridge can be under 800 FPS while a .22 LR cartridge can be over 1800 FPS. So it is dependent on the cartridge size, the bullet weight and shape, and the quantity and type of propellant used.

No they are not. 7.62mm = .300

No

1-5 as a general rule.

Supply and demand

30/06, 150 grain

Depends on the state.

It is a difference in the placement of the priming compound. This compound is sensitive to physical impact, and, being struck by the firing pin, explodes to ignite the gunpowder in the cartridge case. In the rimfire cartridge, the case, made of soft brass, has a folded rim. Primer compound placed inside that folded rim is exploded when the rim is pinched between the firing pin and the mouth of the chamber. Centerfire ammunition has the primer in a pocket at the rear center of the cartridge case. That case has harder brass, and is capable of handling higher pressures than rimfire ammunition. Centerfire ammunition can be reloaded after firing by replacing the primer, powder and bullet. Rimfire ammo is not generally reloadable.

Purchase the Lee classic reloader for $33.98 from leeprecision.com stock #90254

You can reload at your kitchen table, all you need is a small hammer.

Many types. First, muzzle loaders do not use cartridge casings. Only autoloading firearms automatically eject a fired casing. Revolvers, and lever action, bolt action, and pump action firearms require a specific action by the shooter to eject a fired casing, as do single shot and double barreled shotguns.

Cor Bon is the name of a company that manufactures various projectiles used in ammunition.

Check the owner's manual. If you don't have one, take it to a gunsmith and ask for help

Lead is commonly used in bullets because it is dense, which helps the bullet maintain momentum and penetrate targets effectively. Lead is also malleable, allowing it to deform upon impact, increasing the chances of causing damage to the target. Additionally, lead is relatively inexpensive and easy to work with, making it a practical choice for bullet manufacturing.

9mm Parabellum- often called 9mm Luger.

I wouldn't chance it, the difference between .223 Rem and 5.56 NATO is 20,000 psi of chamber pressure. With the 100 being a collector piece, I wouldn't take the risk of blowing the chamber or any other catastrophic failure. The NATO rounds have considerably more chamber pressure than the SAAMI rounds.

most certainly not the m-16 is chambered in 223 or 5.56 NATO a 243 or 6mm is a larger round

Grain refers to the weight of the bullet when measured on a powder scale.

No, ammo is typically an abbreviation for ammunition.

3-4 lbs

they're exactly the same

You need to talk to a gunsmith. DO NOT TRY TO DEVELOP A LOAD WITHOUT TALKING TO A GUNSMITH!!!!!!!!!!

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Please check for data from the powder manufacturer, the bullet manufacturer, or reloading manuals. Asking for load data from an anonymous open source such as WikiAnswers could be extremely dangerous, since anyone may answer a question here. I COULD be 12 years old, and Mom does not know I am using the computer.

Please see the link at the bottom of the page. Your powder is sold in the US as Hodgdon H4895. Have not seen loads for a 26 grain bullet.

No. From page 56 of the Taurus catalog there is no SAAMI specification for +P in .45 Long Colt caliber, therefore the warranty will be void if so called +P is fired.

http://www.taurususa.com/2009catalog/?catalog_page=56

Firearms laws are very wide ranging; to buy any form of ammunitions requires the same things as buying the weapons. Normally, this means being aged 18 and/or having a firearms license, but some areas do have markedly different requirements.

No, the calibers and chamberings are completely different. It is not safe to attempt to fire any caliber of ammunition in a gun, other than what is stated on the barrel.

actually the 380 caliber is almost equal to the 9mm. the 380 caliber is often refered to as a 9mm short. the difference is the 9mm case is slightly bigger then the 380 case and the 380 bullet might be a little lighter.......................