Ammunition

The 410 is a shotgun round. Slug loads are available and have been made for decades.

There are a lot more than 2 types.

As many as you can shoot into em, sweetheart. A regular DE (not baby) .357 - 9 (1+8), .44 8 (1+7), 0.50 8 (1+7)

Any bullet that has a diameter of one half inch is a .50 caliber bullet. There are different .50 caliber bullets- my Hawken muzzle loading rifle shoots a .50 caliber lead bullet, but different from the .50 Browning Machine Gun (that is also used in the .50 Barret sniper rifle)

Subsonic means "slower than the speed of sound" so a subsonic bullet is any bullet that travels slower than the speed of sound.

DO NOT ATTEMPT TO DO THIS!!!!!!!!!!!! DANGER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! UNSAFE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

There is no limit.

It it is so marked and the owner's manual says so.

FMJ

95 is the highest calibre for a bullet

money...directions to a gun shop...a means to get there....of course owning an AK-47 would be helpful if you actually want to fire it...heck, bring a little more money and buy one at the gun shop while you're there.

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And don't foget your ID to show you are at least 18.

NO! They are not compatible rounds. -Treat every weapon as if it were loaded. -Never shoot ammunition through a weapon that it was not intended for. -Always inspect your UNLOADED firearm for barrel/bore obstructions before firing.

The .357 has a longer case and a heavier bullet; it is identical to a .38 in diameter but far more powerful.

This is why a .38 will fire in a .357 but not the other way around.

5.56mm

You might possibly be able to get it to fire, but you should never try to fire any ammo from any gun other than what it's designed to fire or what the manufacturer says it will fire. It might damage the gun or hurt the shooter.

Because it is heavy (retains energy for greater distance), soft (fits itself to the barrel of the gun) and cheap.

I assume you mean calibres? Standard models avaiable new: .243 Winchester, .270 Winchester, .308 Winchester, .30-06 Springfield Old models and special runs I am aware of: 6mm .257 Roberts .25-06 .260 Remington .280 Remington 7mm-08 .35 Welen .35 Rem I may have missed some, they are easy to convert to other calibres as well.

.38 special IS the correct ammo for a gun chambered in .38 special. Trying to take a round and push it into the barrel is not the way to "test" to see if it's the correct ammo because the cartridge or bullet won't fit into the barrel that way unless you force it. If the gun is a .38 special, you buy .38 special ammo and it will work.

The maximum range of a .50 BMG catridge (there are others) - with no accuracy, is about 6,000 meters. The maximum EFFECTIVE range (skilled marksman) is about 1/3 of that. Prior answers to this question attributed a range that can only be reached by the main guns on a battleship.

The out of production S&W model 3000 is a pump action shotgun. Was made under license by Howa, in Japan. A fine firearms maker. They came in 20 gauge or 12 gauge. 2 2/4 inch and 3 inch chambers and varied barrel lengths. The Police Model is still in service with some agencies and by all accounts, a fine weapon. Similar in action and function with the venerable Remington Model 870.

Hollowpoint bullets will cycle throught both my Marlin 1894 and Rossi '92 copy, both guns are .44 Rem Mag. These guns have digested every factory JHP bullet without any problems. I also use Lyman Devastator cast hollowpoints, these will cycle fine too but sometimes hang up in the Marlin when chambering causing the mouth of the hollopoint to deform slightly, this can be resolved by loading the bullets in .44 Special cases.

Winchester Center Fire.

2m

It depends on several factors, but a good estimate is, about a mile.

Try ableammo.com or gunbroker.com