A .223 round can be effective for home defense due to its relatively low recoil and high velocity, which can result in effective stopping power. However, concerns about over-penetration in a home environment should be considered, as the round can pass through walls and potentially harm unintended targets. Additionally, the choice of ammunition (such as hollow points) can mitigate some risks. Ultimately, personal preference, familiarity with the firearm, and the specific home layout should guide the decision.
No, a 22 is not larger than a 223. In numerical terms, 223 is greater than 22. In the context of ammunition, .22 refers to a smaller caliber, while .223 indicates a larger caliber round. Thus, both in numerical value and in caliber size, 223 is larger than 22.
30% of 223= 30% * 223= 0.3 * 223= 66.9
512923 x 223 = 223 x 23..........223..........x23=======..........669......+ 446========........5129
It is: 223 = CCXXIII
The drop of a .223 Remington round at 500 yards can vary based on factors like bullet weight, muzzle velocity, and environmental conditions. Generally, a standard .223 load can drop approximately 20 to 30 inches at that distance. For more precise calculations, it's essential to use a ballistic calculator that considers the specific load and conditions.
NO the .223 is a totaly diffrent round than the .223 WSSM
.223 inches in diameter, typically 45 to 55 grains for the .223 Remington, and 80 grains for the .223 Wylde.
No.
No
Very similar to, but not exactly the same as .223 Remington.
@ 18,500 feet
The round used by the military is the 5.56x45 round, not the commercial .223 Remington - although dimensionally similar, they are not identical. Some Designated Marksmen use it, but a dedicated sniper would not use it.
No. The two rounds are not interchangeable.
Yes, a .308 Winchester round is generally considered more powerful than a .223 Remington round. The .308 Winchester has a larger bullet, more powder behind it, and generally produces higher muzzle energy than a .223 round. However, the suitability of each round depends on the intended use and personal preference.
No, a 22 is not larger than a 223. In numerical terms, 223 is greater than 22. In the context of ammunition, .22 refers to a smaller caliber, while .223 indicates a larger caliber round. Thus, both in numerical value and in caliber size, 223 is larger than 22.
I wouldn't. Range of 9mm is 50 yards. Only good for close up work. Magazines are hard to come by. 5.56 or 223 has a range of 300-600 yards, ammo is easily available, magazines are everywhere.
Yes