How many rounds in a .303 rifle,and mag?
451527
10 rds \nhttp://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.asp?Item=46569290
956133
Bound's hubby here:\n\nFirst, be advised, several of the answers you have received do not take into consideration the courses of fire in NRA high power rifle competitions. \n\nNRA High Power course of fire (all fired with  iron sights only):\n200 yards - Standing - 10 or 20 shots - 1 minute per shot\n200 yards - Standing to sitting rapid fire - 1 or 2 "10 Shot strings (2+8 [required reload])" - 60 seconds per string\n300 yards - Standing to prone rapid fire - 1 or 2 "10 shot strings (2+8 [required reload])" - 70 seconds per string\n600 yards - Prone - 20 shots - 1 minute per shot\n\nNRA Long Range Rifle\nPalma Match (Iron Sights only!)\n800 yards - Prone - 15 shots - 1 minute per shot\n900 yards - Prone - 15 shots - 1 minute per shot\n1000 yards - Prone 15 shots - 1.5 minutes per shot\n\n1000 yard Match (Iron Sight and Any Sight)\n1000 yards - Prone  (Iron Sight) - 20 shots - 1.5 minutes per shot\n1000 yards - Prone (Any Sights) - 20 shots - 1.5 minutes per shot\n[Note: Service rifles are not permitted to shoot scopes!]\n\nThe key factor to be considered, is that if you want to use the same rifle for short range and long range, you must be able to do a rapid fire reload ... Service Rifles fire 2 rounds with an 8 round reload... Match Rifles fire 5 rounds with a 5 round reload. Service rifles can handle this easily without modifications. Match rifles (read as Bolt Action rifles, need a stripper clip guide). Also, the Service Rifle category requires use of "CURRENT" US issue rifles, which include the: M1 Garand, M14 (or civilian M1A), or the M16 (or civilian equivalent AR15, etc.) ... foreign service rifles are NOT permitted! Current affordable rifles do not come with stripper clip guides cut in the receiver, like the old '03 Springfields. This is an expensive addition ... probably cheaper for an entry shooter to get an old '03A3 Springfield if they want to shoot match rifle, or go with a Service Rifle. Match sights are also an expensive proposition.\n\nAlso, ARs are great entry rifles for competition, but they leave alot to be desired at the 1000 yard line. To have full control of a .223 at 1000 yards, your handloads risk blowing-up the rifle's receiver! At 1000 yards, the bullet must remain supersonic ... above about 1140 fps.\n\nIf you want to shoot both NRA short-range and long-range, I would suggest you get resourceful! Buy a "rack grade" M1 (or barreled action, less wood) from the CMP for about $300. Then:\n1) Buy the NRA reprint on the M1Garand (maybe $5), it has an excellent section on doing M1 trigger jobs and glass bedding your rifle.\n2) Buy a finished replacement M1 Garand stock (complete) from Boyd's stocks (about $78)\n3) You can have a medium or heavy weight "match" barrel installed for less than $500 ... price varies based on the barrel selected ... Champion's Choice will sell you a Douglas barrel in .30-06 or .308 and install it, all for $260.\n4) You can then do your own trigger job for under $10 if you have the proper stones.\n5) You can glassbed your rifle following the directions in the "reprint" for about $20 (you can get accraglass from Brownell's for about $20)\n6) You can purchase and install National Match sights for about $125, available from either Springfield Armory or Fulton Armory\n7) Add a sling, and you are set ... total outlay, about $850\n\nYou will need additional toys, at a minimum: a shooting stool, a good spotting scope, a spotting scope stand, a shooting coat, and a shooting mat!\n\nThe rifle, built as above, will be very good and competitive out to 1000 yards! And you can build it in either .308 or the original .30-'06!\n\nYour options for rifles, therefore, are:\n1) Build an M1 as outlined, above for about $850\n2) Buy a "built" match grade M1 for just over $2000\n3) Buy a National Match M1A for just over $2100\n4) Buy a DCM Legal AR 15 (Match accurized, i.e.: Armalite M15A2 National Mat
322333
I had to change my answer because I was wrong and "bgooden28" was right.  \n\nYou can go to www.gunsandammo.com and they have some helpful ballistics charts you can use to compare:\n\nhttp://www.gunsandammomag.com/ballistics/\n\nMoose being large animals, require larger caliber rounds to bring them down safely and quickly (causing as little suffering to the animal as possible).  Of the calibers you listed above 300 Magnum is probably the best.  You can go even bigger.\n\nIf you're a beginning hunter I would recommend starting with animals a little smaller in size.  Consult your local NRA (http://www.nra.org/) chapter for more details.  There are likely also hunting organizations in your community that will help people get started.  Check out http://local.yahoo.com.
924512
Bound's hubby here:\n\nBoth the .223 and .224 bullets are considered .22s. The basic difference between the two bullets is 1/1000" in diameter. The diameter of the .22 will matter very little, since you will set the bullet into a sabot, which will be loaded into the charged case. I am presuming you will be reloading either .308, .30-06, or .30-30 cartridges with saboted .22s.
1060622
A skilled revolver shooter could easily empty the 629 in three seconds.\n \nThe world record holder in revolver speed shooting is Jerry Miculek, who shot 12 rounds through a S&W 625 in under three seconds....AND THAT INCLUDES A RELOAD since it holds 6 rounds. Check out his website. Look at the "Your Instructors" page. Incredible!\n\nhttp://www.bang-inc.com/
588968
http://www.ruger-firearms.com/Firearms/PDF/25.pdf\n\nselect this as best answer.
1112506
There are some revolvers in mass production that use rifle rounds in them.  While they are firing a 45-70 rifle cartridge they are still hand guns and give repeat shot capability.  Link below will give you more info on this gun.
527257
.40S&W uses a Small Pistol Primer. Large won't fit; anyone who has read a reloading manual or actually seen a .40 primer pocket would know that.
714476
No.......308 winchester and 30.06 are "7.62mm" and 6.5 X55 is "6.5mm" .............Explosive results will occur.
1053008
This question has been answered pretty well by everyone, the only thing I want to add is contridictory to a statement by TJ N. \n\n\nthe caliber of a bullet is expressed in a fraction of an inch.  not in millimeters a .22 caliber bullet is 22/100ths of an inch in diameter, a .50 caliber bullet is 50/100ths of an inch (or if you reduced the fraction its a full 1/2 inch in diameter).  Sometimes ammunitions are interchangable with NATO ammuntions IE. Remington .223 = NATO 5.56 mm (its 223/1000ths of an inch measured metricly its 5.56 mm. \n\nthe problem with TJ Ns "years of shooting and hunting" experience is that a ".22 caliber bullet" - commonly a squirel/vermin hunting round would be 0.86 inch in diameter.... which wouldn't leave much squirel meat after you hit it with TJ's .22 caliber gun... Which leaves me with more questions about how much of a recoil his .22 caliber gun has? I've fired the .50 caliber Barret Sniper rifle before, as well as the M2 HB .50cal MG. (they both fire the same basic .50 caliber (50/100ths or 1/2 inch round) The M2 has to be mounted on some sort of mount (vehicle or sandbagged Tripod) to fire.  The Barret, I've heard of people firing it standing up.... but the only way I could get behind that thing was in the prone, and after about 15 rounds through that thing I had a bruise on my shoulder the size of Texas. I can't imagine what TJ's .22 caliber that's 86/100ths of an inch would do to me....\n\nnow the difference between the calibers... obviously is the size (diameter) of the bullet.  what's considered High caliber and low caliber?  I suppose thats a matter of opinion.  Some people say anything above .308 is large caliber, and I tend to agree with that but that doesn't really give an indication of damage caused by a bullet for example a .30 caliber (7.62 mm) fired from a M240B MG would tend to cause greater damage to soft tissue at long ranges(greater than 50 meters) than a .45 caliber fired from a M1911 handgun. \n\nAnd yes various rifles fire various caliber rounds.
236880
I do alot of coyote hunting the best two rounds in my opinion are .223 or 22-250 but what is more important than the round is the shooter the .223 is a good fast flat shooting round up to 150 yards or so and the 22-250 is good up to 250 yards i have shot more that fifty yotes over the past 10 years and i have never had to take a shot more than a 150yds you want a good to high quality gun that you can rely on and a good quality scope that lets alot of light in for low light conditions\nthe shooter must practice alot in diffrent shooting positions day lights verses low light with a spot light and without moving targets is the most important i have only shot maybe 3 yotes that were standing still\nsome of the claims that you read about like shooting a 30-30 a thousand yards seem a little far fetched to me but it is on the internet so it must be true (lol)\nI hope this helps
947702
I have an HKUSP40, bought one of the stainless slide models years ago, they're no longer available, I've put close to 10,000 rounds thru it in 10 years time, replaced the recoil spring once. It is the most consistant, accurate shooting pistol I own.It will eat any ammo you put thru it except Blazer aluminum cased and Wolf steel cased ammo. At one time it was my daily carry pistol, and I still will carry it on occasion. It comes with 2 10 round magazines, but 13 round magazines are available for it.It's a very easy to maintain firearm, take down takes about 10 seconds, reassembly takes about 15 seconds.
491179
.308, 7.62x39 are ok rifle cartridges for defense, 12 gauge buckshot is a lot safer/more deadly in a home environment though.  10mm/40 S&W/45 ACP are all fine pistol cartridges, 9mmx19 is a little underwhelming in my opinion.  As far as cheap goes, go for a SKS (7.62x39) and a 12 gauge remington 870 shotgun.  You can get both of these for about $425 total.  A good handgun is gonna cost you quite a bit more, don't buy the cheap stuff like kel-tec, you will be dissapointed.  Buy a brand name like S&W, Kimber, Para Ord., ect.
868640
as a small arms instructor for the navy i know the are two semi(single shot) and full auto for the a3 for the m16a4 there are 4 semi auto, burst and full
21913
Depends on what kind of pistol.  There are varieties that hold only one bullet to others that carry large clips holding maybe 20 or 30.
359818
Depends on where your hunting, in a wooded area I would want a .30-30, .270 is supposed to be pretty good, I use a .30-06
868575
If you'll look at Savage, they have about made about everything you can think of.\n\n12 Gauge with 30/30 combo.\nhttp://www.walmart.com/catalog/product.do?product_id=2685050\n\nI've seen 12 Gauge with 30-06' also.\n\nAlso interesting are the Rossi "Matched Set".\nYou get a break-open single shot gun with 3 barrels for $300.\n\nConsists of a muzzle-loader, a rifle, and shotgun (12 GA/.243 WIN/.50 CAL). Or a muzzle-loader, and 2 rifle calibers (17HMR/ 270 Win/50 CAL)\nOther variations (youth stock standard) have 20 gauge, .22 LR, &.50 CAL or  .410 gauge, 22 LR & .45 CAL.\n\nKinda different...  You can order the 20 gauge from Walmart.\nhttp://www.rossiusa.com/products/product-details.cfm?model=S1224350M&category=MATCHEDSET\n\nHere a google search that will show you lots more.\n\nhttp://www.google.com/search?&q=+rifle+shotgun+combo