Ammunition

Look on the barrel to find out.

Yes, +P is actually a higher pressure so using the lower pressure regular loads may actually extend its life some.

If you google "22 hi power" you will get at least on picture

it depends on the type of bullet and the model of the gun, you could easily find out more information by visiting websites that deal with the ballistics of ammunition

Depends on the caliber of the rifle and the elevation of the barrel above the horizontal. A .22 LR fired at about a 30 degree angle can travel about 1.5 miles. A 30-06 about 4.5 miles.

Yes

as many as it accepts A typical "defensive" revolver holds 5-6 cartridges, but you can get revolvers that hold as many as 11.

The AK-47 and AKM use the 7.62x39 cartridge.

The answer is yes...and no There are several models of Weatherby rifles. Different models are avail. in a plethora of calibers. Here is an example: If you have a Weatherby Mark V chambered for 7mm Weatherby Mag YOU CANNOT shoot 7MM Remington Mag ammo. Dont look at the manufacturer of the ammo, look at the caliber and do not interchange. Weatherby has several "propriatary" calibers, wby 7mm, wby 270, wby 257, wby 460, and others. Look on the barrel for the caliber stamp. If your rifle is chambered in one of these "weatherby" calibers, you must shoot either Wby ammo, or reload. If your rifle is chambered in a standard caliber (270 win, 30.06, 243, 7mm, 257, etc,etc, you can shoot any munufacturers ammo that is in that caliber. Hope this helped, any questions: spikefrb@sbcglobal.net

Its called ebay.

I'm pretty sure eBay won't allow guns. You can sell guns on gunbroker.com

It depends on a couple of factors, but it can range from none (on a subsonic round) to a couple of grains.

Yes and no. You will have to be more specific.
no

In the US, 18 for rifle and shotgun rounds, 21 for handgun rounds. Enforcement is something else entirely.

Yes, assuming you can otherwise legally possess ammo.

35 Remington.

In guns including firearms, caliber or calibre is the approximate diameter of the barrel and by extension the projectile used in it, measured in inches or millimetres. The 20mm caliber ammo is the biggest one in production.

It's hard to say specifically, but if it's doing it all the time, it's probably an ejector problem.

What caliber? What bullet weight? How far away from the muzzle? What is the ambient temperature? How close to the equator? What continent? What angle is the bullet going to impact at?

Yes - both rifles are chambered for the 30.06 cartridge.

Depending on the rifle, the 30-06 has a military EFFECTIVE range of about 1000 yards (much less for ethical game hunting) and a total range (no accuracy) of 5,500 yards, using military M1 ball ammo.

Need more information.

The most accurate rifle bullet is the one shot by the best marksman...

Boat tails... DTAC...

That is right it is the marksman but to get technological the most accurate bullet is the chaytac 408. Bullet

Sorry... but this claim that they .408 CheyTac is more accurate than any other cartridge is unfounded. 0.5 MOA is not unique to that cartridge, and such long range performance is only achieved in purpose built rifles firing a cartridge which is optimized for that specific rifle.

A projectile leaving a barrel does not leave in a straight line. The trajectory it takes is determined by a combination of muzzle velocity, pitch rate (rate of rifling twist), gravity, wind speed and direction, etc. The .408 is no more immune to these factors than any other cartridge.

CheyTac claimed a G1 ballistic coefficient with their 419 grain cartridge, but independent testing has failed to recreate these same results.

It depends on what kind of ammo.

Take it to a gunsmith for verification

Yes. The only possible problem that can arise is that because the 38 special brass is shorter than the 357 brass the chamber just in front of the 38 special brass becomes a little rough due to the erosive effects of the gunpowder. 357 cartridge can then become hard to extract after firing.