Henry makes a single shot break with interchangeable barrels, I believe it also came with a 410/.45 LC or a 20 ga. (I forget which) The price was good and it seemed well made, but I remember wishing the barrel was longer, so it was probably only 16" to 20"
Remington made one can the Remington 17 about 30 years ago.
Several makers have made .17 centerfire rifles. In addition to a number of "wildcat" cartridges, the Remington .17 CF was placed in production over 30 years ago.
The two types of cartridges used in rifles and pistols are rimfire and centerfire
Not necessarily. Centerfire and rimfire refer to the cartridge. Those with a primer in the center of the cartridge base are centerfire, and those with propellant packed in the rim are rimfire. Popular centerfire cartridges include the .223 Remington, .380 Winchester, .30-30, .30-06, 7.62x39, 7.62x54R, etc. The most commonly known rimfire cartridge is the .22 Long Rifle. There are bolt action rifles manufactured for each type of cartridge.
Yes, but centerfire semi auto rifles are not legal for HUNTING in PA.
Rifles and shotguns. Rifles may range for .22 rimfires up through .223 caliber centerfire.
TGI and Centerfire.
3650 fps
To determine if your rifle is rimfire or centerfire, examine the cartridge it uses. Rimfire cartridges have the primer located in the rim of the cartridge case, while centerfire cartridges have the primer located in the center of the base. Additionally, rimfire rifles typically use smaller calibers, such as .22 LR, whereas centerfire rifles encompass a broader range of calibers and are generally used for higher-powered ammunition. If you're unsure, refer to the manufacturer’s specifications or markings on the rifle.
Browning has made centerfire lever action rifles in various calibers over the decades.
The question is a little difficult to answer as asked. MANY guns are centerfire. There are a number of calibers available that are rimfire, but the most common currently is a .22 or .17 family of cartridges. Almost all current larger calibers are centerfire.
There have been several different .17 caliber rifles- rimfire and centerfire. Right now, I am guessing that you mean the two most common .17 rimfires- the ,17 Mach 2, and the .17 HMR. The Mach 2 is basically a .22 Long rifle necked down to .17. The 17 HMR (Hornady Magnum Rimfire) is a .22 Magnum necked down to .17. It has more energy than the .17M2. They two cartridges DO NOT interchange. Ammo is more common for the .17 HMR. No experience with the M2, but the HMR is incredibly accurate at 100 yards.