No
NO. Do not attempt this.
No. They are not designed to fire a 17 cal bullet
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.
They both fire the 50 BMG
No. Not only will accuracy be worse than a thrown rock, it is potentially dangerous. If the bullet moves forward before firing, it will leave an air space between the powder charge and the bullet. This is an established way to blow up a muzzleloader. Use the right sized bullet for your rifle.
I havenever heard of a .54 cal but no, a bullet that will not stay in place for the striking pin will not fire, DO NOT TRY IT, if by some off chance that the striking pin hits the firing cap then the bullet has already started its trajectory at an angle and will probably damage the gun and yourself, it will be hard to find but you may be able to find a a saboe for that caliber, but you may just want to go buy some .54 cal ammo...
What about it?
what type bullet in 50 cal
No, never attempt to fire ammunition in a weapon it was not designed for!.
The distance a .40 caliber bullet can travel depends on various factors, including the type of ammunition, barrel length, and environmental conditions. Generally, a .40 cal bullet can travel anywhere from a few hundred yards to over a mile if fired in an ideal environment. However, its effective range for accuracy and lethality is typically within 50 to 100 yards. It's important to note that the bullet's trajectory will be influenced by factors such as gravity, air resistance, and angle of fire.
22 cal 224 dia bullet.
The bullet itself - no.