If the cylinder is in fact chambered for .22LR, and is fitted and timed correctly, then .22LR ammunition would be correct to use. Using .22LR ammunition in a .22 Magnum chamber will cause the case to split. If in doubt, have it checked by a gunsmith. sales@countrygunsmith.net
"The Cretan archers were very accurate when shooting arrows."
For long range and/or very accurate shooting yes, sort of. You take a deep breath, let about half of it out, then fire the gun. If you are shooting close range self defense shooting, this is not as important because you don't have to be quite that accurate.
improved cylinder
In front of the net
Its called a chain fire.
ABOUT 200 yards.
modified or cylinder - get both and try them out
Ricky Berry had an unorthodox but accurate underhanded free throw shooting
Depends on the firearm, what you are shooting, and where you are. With a rifle, firing from a supported position, such as a benchrest is the most accurate. In the field, the prone position is most accurate. However, that does not work well if you are in waist deep grass, or duck hunting with a shotgun. With a handgun, a two handed shooting stance is most accurate, and using a support makes that better.
yes ROM the key
For shooting things from a relatively large distance. It is more accurate than a pistol or an automatic weapon.
Yes, skeet choke is more restricted than cylinder choke. A cylinder choke has no constriction, allowing for a wide spread of shot, while a skeet choke has a slight constriction that helps improve shot density and accuracy at short ranges. This makes skeet choke more effective for shooting at fast-moving targets like clay pigeons in skeet shooting.