depends if you want standard velocity cb or sub sonic. the most common cb is the CCI sub sonic cb. cb stands for conical ball
The CB Long is a designation used by CCI for a cartridge that has the overall length of the LR cartridge, but a much lighter powder load. This results in a cartridge that is easier to cycle through a repeating rifle (actual CB caps are TINY!) but has far less energy than the LR cartridge. As a result, they are much quieter than the LR, the bullet travels slower, the bullet drop is greater, and the penetrating power is much less.
Fairly scarce, and out of production, I have only seen one- in caliber .22 Long rifle. The barrel should be marked with the caliber- as in .22 LR. However, a bolt action single shot will normally also be capable of firing .22 Shorts, Longs, or CB caps- but NOT .22 magnum.
Depends on temperature air pressure, humidity, and tyoe of catridge fired, but would still be audible at 1 mile roughly. The CCI brand .22 CB longs are barely audible at 100 ft.
Depends on WHICH .22 bullet, what it was fired from, what kind of wood, and at what distance. .22 CB caps, fired from a pistol, at 20 ft, will bounce OFF a pine 2x4. A high velocity 40 gr .22 LR, fired from a rifle, will penetrate about 1 inch in the same 2x4.
.22 caliber CB cap rounds have been loaded with primers to act as explosive rounds for clandestine operations. They are the very smallest commonly available rounds - less than half the length of a standard .22 LR (long rifle) round.
1223 feet
22 long is a type of 22 rimfire. Others are CB, short, long rifle and a few others .
The Care Bears - 1985 Grumpy's Little Friend One Million CB 4-22 was released on: USA: 1988
100-500 USD
22 Short, 22 Long, 22 LongRifle, if it's 510SB (smooth bore) 22 Long Rifle ShotBeing a bold ANY 22, CB caps, you name it.
You need to be specific with what animal your hunting. Also which .22 are you using because there are over 100 different types ranging from 22 CB all the way to the 22 eargesplitten loudenboomer.
If it can be fired, the pin is not defective. Seriously, the firing pin on the Young America is a blade type milled in the process of machining the hammer. If it breaks, it would have to be welded and reshaped by a gunsmith or machinist. Getting the right length to hit the rim of the cartridge without piercing it or peening the edge of the cylinder will be a challenge. Be careful about shooting modern high velocity ammo in these older revolvers. If it indexes OK, you may be able to shoot CB caps. I shot one of these once with .22 CB against a white paper target. I could follow the bullet in flight all the way down the range. Most .22 ammo today is high velocity, so be sure to ask for CB.