Ammunition

Slugs! If its rifled it is a deer hunting barrel.

WCF stands for Winchester Center Fire

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

All of it is lethal. There is no one "magic" bullet.

They all can shoot different types of the same caliber, but, not different calibers at the same time.

If it has been stored properly and not damaged, as a very general rule, yes.

Yes, in the US. Federal law requires you to be 21 to purchase ammunition for a handgun. .

Around 50 different calibers, anything from a .17 Rem to a 458 Winchester mag.

Any good reloading book will have loads you are looking for

Whichever one gives the best results. You have to experiment with different powders. All weapons will exhibit a preference for different loads.

Bullets can be made from many materials including wood, steel brass, copper, lead, tungsten, bronze, plastic, etc.

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.

For modern rifles I think it's a 60 cal it was an anti tank rifle in world war one or two. On google search modern firearms anti tank rifles and that website has it on there

Idaho potatoes

30/06, 150 grain

Depends on the state.

Supply and demand

No they are not. 7.62mm = .300

No

1-5 as a general rule.

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.

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.

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