No. Only black powder shells can be used, and even than, it may not be safe to shoot. I load my own with 2 drams of 2f real black powder and 7/8 oz of shot. Have a gunsmith take a look at the gun first.
Your Iver Johnson will shoot rocks if you want. the biggest and single most issue you need to keep in mind is the breech pressure modern loads produce. most antique guns utilized black powder as opposed to modern smokeless powder and with that your comparing apples to watermellons. through the company "Balistic products" they specialize in shotgun paraphenaila and offer many books and products to safely relaod black powder shells fire antique shotguns.
First, it is important to know that the weapon is capable of being fired safely. When you say antique, it just makes my eyebrows raise a little. As far as being able to obtain ammunition for the pistol, there are plenty of online stores that specialize in ammunition for hard-to-find pistols and rilfes. You, of course, will probably pay a premium for it, but that is the way it is for niche items in most industries. Just Google .38 Rimfire ammunition, and you will find a plethera (well, more than one) of companies that will gladly sell you some .38 rimfire ammo. Just please be sure that you KNOW what caliber the gun actually is, and that the pressures used in loading the ammunition you buy are not going to exceed the capabilities of the gun to safely discharge those rounds. Antique guns, in my opinion, should be kept in a case or sold to the highest bidder. Tip: If it's hard to find ammo for, don't shoot it! Glocks are much safer.
Yes, it can. The Winchester Model 1894/94s manufactured from 1895 through 2006 can all safely handle modern manufactured 30-30 ammo.
No. They have matching dimensions, but differ in other areas, such as neck angles. .223 ammunition can be safely fired in a 5.56x45mm chamber; 5.56x45 ammunition is not recommended to be used in a .223 Remington chamber.
There are several methods available to clean antique crystal decanters. Avoid putting them in the dishwasher, instead, use a mixture of 1 cup vinegar to 1 quart warm water to safely clean the decanters.
Yes, it is safe to shoot .38 Special ammunition in a .357 Magnum revolver. The .357 Magnum revolver is designed to safely shoot both .357 Magnum and .38 Special ammunition.
NEVER FIRE AMMUNITION IN A WEAPON NOT CHAMBERED FOR IT!!!!!!!!!!!! Danger, Danger, Danger,#@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
Yes, a .357 firearm can shoot .38 ammunition because the .38 caliber is slightly smaller than the .357 caliber, allowing it to fit and be fired safely in a .357 firearm.
.223 Remington ammunition can be fired safely in a 5.56x45 rifle; 5.56x45 ammunition cannot be safely fired in a .223 rifle. In the case of some partially imported rifles, they are marked .223 Remington in spite of having 5.56 chambers. This is done for compliance with BATFE laws regarding importation of certain firearms types. If in doubt about the compatibility, call the manufacturer - they're the ones who would know best.
Antique lockets are delicate and require special cleaning techniques and procedures. A person can clean an antique locket safely and effectively by using a mixture of baking soda and water. A person can use a sponge dipped in the baking soda and water solution to softly rub the antique locket then let it air dry.
Yes, a .357 firearm can shoot .38 Special ammunition because the .38 Special cartridge is shorter than the .357 cartridge, allowing it to fit and be fired safely in a .357 firearm.
Put trigger locks on the weaponsTrain your kids to safely handle weaponsSecure your ammunition and empty your weapons