Ammunition

It should be marked on the barrel.

Depends on what model you have. Glock's website lists all the technical specifications for its products.

well mine holds 17 but 18 with 1 in the head

DO NOT ATTMEPT THIS!!!! There is a difference of .002 between the diameter of the projectiles.

In the U.S. there is no limit, at least in any state that I know of (but you should check your local laws). People that shoot competitively and people that load their own ammo sometimes buy 10,000 or more rounds/bullets at a time.

Winchester made some that did. Remington also, IIRC.

Brass, primers, powder, projectiles, powder, reloading manual

http://ag.ca.gov/firearms/forms/pdf/Cfl2007.pdf

Which gun?

38 special.

.410 ammo

It is impossible for a bullet to fire straight. In order to hit a target 100 yards away it has to travel a few inches above the target when it is 50 yards away, then at the 1/2 way 50 yard point gravity overcomes the upward trajectory and starts pulling the bullet down. All bullets travel in an arc, the further you are away from the target the larger the arc. Also long distance snipers have to aim the shot a few feet to the right or left of the target to overcome the effect of wind. Also the earths rotation causes the Coriolis Effect which will change the direction of the bullet at long distances.

The bottom line is that no bullet will ever travel in a straight line

During the Vietnam War, "sixty cans" (M60 machine gun ammunition cans) came 200 rds per can; in two bandoleers, each one hundred round bandoleer was in a OD colored cloth bag which had OD cloth handles. The cloth bags were always discarded (quickly). "Sixty cans" were easily identified, as they were narrow, not wide metal cans, like the .50 caliber ammo cans (called "fifty cans"). Each 5th round was a tracer, same with the fifty ammo. Tracers were painted with orange tips on the bullets (they might have been meant to be red, but they appeared to be orange in color).

Each weapon will exhibit a like for one or more brands. The only way to know is to assemble as many different brands/bullet weights as you can afford and shoot them.

Can't be answered without knowing the caliber, bullet weight and if it is fresh or salt water.

Either 38 S&W, 38 Special, 38/200

If it's a W-W Super, .303 Brittish it's not worth much. This is a common round. W-W stands for Winchester-Western (brand name of the ammo manufacturer), SUPER is a line of ammo they offer, and .303 Brittish is the caliber of the bullet. A box of 20 rounds can be bought for around $10.

From SAAMI:

With the appearance of full metal jacket military 5.56 ammunition on the commercial Market, it has come to the attention of the Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers' Institute (SAAMI) that the use of military 5.56mm ammunition in sporting rifles chambered for Caliber .223 Remington cartridges can lead to higher-than-normal chamber pressures and possible hazards for the firearm, its user and bystanders.

Tests have confirmed that chamber pressures in a sporting rifle may be significantly higher in the same gun when using military 5.56mm ammunition rather than commercially loaded Caliber .223 Remington cartridges, according to SAAMI.

SAAMI points out that chambers for military rifles have a different throat configuration than chambers for sporting firearms which, together with the full metal jacket of the military projectile, may account for the higher pressures which result when military ammunition is fired in a sporting chamber.

SAAMI recommends that a firearm be fired only with the cartridge for which it is specifically chambered by the manufacturer.

yes, the military size is the same as 223 ammo, although powder loads may be higher in the military ammo

VERY CAREFULLY!

Open the action of the firearm. If possible, remove the barrel of a handgun , or remove the receiver of a rifle.

Using a wooden dowel that is smaller than the bore, insert the dowel in through the muzzle of the barrel, and TAP the dowel to push the bullet back to the receiver end of the barrel. Avoid using a metal rod; you don't want to damage the lands and grooves of the barrel's rifling.

THIS DEPENDS ON TYPE OF WOOD AND HOW DRY IT IS, A 2 INCH THICK TREE( WET) WOULD PROBABLY STOP THE BULLET

I wouldn't use +P ammo if the barrel is not specifically marked for it. Especially in an S&W airlite. I would not be apprehensive about using +P ammo in a Ruger Service Six, however, since it is much more robust. Even tho it is not marked +P on the barrel. +P did not exist when those Rugers were made, at least not mine.

No. You should never try to load or fire any ammo into a gun other than what it is designed to fire. A .44 caliber gun is designed to fire .44 caliber ammo.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dum-dum

380 aka 9mm Kurz ammuntion only. BTW, the 380 and 9mm use the same size projectile. Difference is the case length.

Depending on the conditions, it ranges from 1-10 to one in a few million.

It depends on what you are using it for and which one groups best.