http://www.histandard.info/PDF/Sears%20Shotguns.pdf
the 583.56 was probably in production between 1949 and 1952
If available, it would be a custom build.
The gauge would be in the dash, so yes.The sending unit (float) is available separately from the pump on most vehicles.The gauge would be in the dash, so yes.The sending unit (float) is available separately from the pump on most vehicles.
The best gauge for fragile veins would depend on many factors. The patient often already knows what gauge you should use. Most often that is a butterfly because they are the smallest available.
Relative to what? To an interested collector, a 24 gauge would be worth more than an identical gun in a larger (and more common) gauge. To someone who wanted it for hunting or target shooting, it would be worth less than one for which ammunition is readily available.
That would be 16 gauge, which is .0625 inches thick.
it is not safe to fire 16 gauge shell in anything but a 16 gauge.No shells will interchange with other gauge guns since a 16 gauge shell would fit in a 12 gauge chamber, I would think you can do this.
NO!!! A 12 gauge shotgun takes only 12 gauge shells. A 20 gauge shell would fall into the barrel and get stuck about half way to the muzzle. You would be in for a nasty surprise when you put a 12 gauge shell behind it and pulled the trigger!!!
The closest would be 18 gauge which is 1.27 mm
Yes
From your question I would believe that you have a Winchester model 1887 lever action shotgun.These shotguns were available in 10 gauge,or 12 gauge,with a 4 shot magazine tube,and a 30in or 32in barrel with a full choke fluid steel barrels.There were 64,855 made between the years 1887-1901.
I use a fuel pressure gauge.
14 gauge is 2 sizes bigger than what you would get your ears pierced with (18 gauge). It is the standard gauge for most piercings.