Should be good. Check to make sure the ammo is NOT marked +P. Your pistol is not rated for +P ammo.
A .17 cal. hornady is good for anything from target shooting on up to coyotes. You have to remember a .17 bullet is smaller than a .22 bullet but it packs 10x the punch and is alot faster and flatter. I have a .17 in a marlin 917 laminated stock with stainless bull barrel it is sighted in at 200 yards. I have dropped a big coyote from 250 yards with it. I shoot the .17 grain hornady vmax bullets.
How thick skinned are we talking? .375 H&H can take down an elephant... but it wouldn't be anyone's first choice for it.
117 grain .257 diameter is a good all around choice for reloading. Factory ammo probably ranges from 117 to 120 grs. for that particular weight range of 25-06 ammo. Pointed tip [spitser] and boat-tail base will shoot the flattest...Hornady, Speer, Sierra, Nosler, Remington, Winchester, Barnes, etc. all offer bullets for reloading in .257 caliber. My two favorites are Sierra and Hornady but other makes are well liked also...reloading manuals are an invaluable aid to reload safely and accurately...good luck... I like 75 and 87 grain bullets for varmints and 100, 115, 117, 120 boat tail spire point for deer.
Yes
Bullets are not likely to do you any good. You can not reload rimfire ammunition. You need to search for loaded ammunition.
Assuming it is in good condition to shoot any modern day ammo, yes.
he is a good one, bullets cant even hurt him
cause she wasn't a good girlfriend , she played w/ his emotions :/
pictures and info in bullets
Sure, no problem there. They wouldn't be a particularly good choice though, as they'd be a lot lighter than lead bullets. Lighter means they'll slow down faster. You get less range and less penetration from the weapon.
I'm alergic to fire and bullets and I'm way too good a driver.
A synonym is case lines are as dumb as boys And bowling balls are good bullets.