No. .22 Magnum and .22 Long Rifle are not interchangeable.
No, the 22 Mag will not fit.
It depends... some revolvers are specifically made with two separate cylinders. To give you an example, my 1962 vintage Ruger Single-Six as a cylinder for 22 Magnum and one for 22 Long Rifle. If the revolver you are referring to only has a 22 Magnum cylinder, then No, you can not safely shoot 22 Long Rifle cartridges in it, as the cases will rupture in the cylinder, and result in hi-pressure blow-back gases.
Short answer, NO. It should be marked as .22 s-l-lr (short, long, and long rifle). It will not be marked .22 WRM (Winchester rinfire magnum).
No, a High Standard .22 caliber firearm is typically designed to shoot .22 Long Rifle (LR) cartridges and is not compatible with .22 Magnum (22MAG) ammunition. The two cartridges have different case lengths and pressure specifications, making them incompatible for use in the same firearm. Always consult the manufacturer's specifications and guidelines for your specific model to ensure safe and proper ammunition use.
No, You cannot fire a .22 LR in a 22WMR (Winchester Magnumj Revcolver)!!!
Yes, you can shoot .22LR through a .22 Magnum cylinder, provided the firearm is specifically designed for it, such as a convertible revolver that accommodates both cartridges. The .22LR cartridge is shorter than the .22 Magnum, allowing it to fit in the .22 Magnum cylinder. However, using .22LR in a dedicated .22 Magnum firearm that is not designed for it can pose safety risks. Always consult the manufacturer’s guidelines before attempting to use different ammunition types.
No.
NO NO NO! Only shoot what the rifle is chambered for and so marked.
No
You shoot a target with a rifle
It can shoot about 3 miles. It can shoot accurately to about 1100 meters in the hands of a highly skilled marksman, depending on which rifle is firing the cartridge.
It fires .22 Long Rifle bullets, and leaves behind shell casings when you eject them from the cylinder after firing.