*1/1000 inch bullet diameter *16/1000 inch neck diameter *16/1000 inch base diameter *16/1000 inch rim diameter *365/1000 inch case length *457/1000 inch cartridge length and depending on the powder used, the 22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire can have almost twice the muzzle velocity and muzzle energy as the 22 Long Rifle.
I believe it means it is a 10 round .22 caliber long range rifle.
I think what you have is a model 49. Get out the magnifying glass and take another look.
The fastest .22 LR cartridge, fired from a rifle, has a max speed of ABOUT 1769 feet per second- or about 1193 MPH. Other 22s are slower, running about 954 MPH.
Anywhere from $10 to $3,000. There are thousands of DIFFERENT firearms in caliber .22 LR- handguns and rifles. Values depend on exact make, model, condition. A badly worn single shot .22 may be worth $10, and a precision .22 benchrest rifle may be several thousand $$.
Diminishing return of scale is a short run concept. It explains the relationship between the rate of output with increaring inputs of production. Economies of scale, on the other hand, explains the relationship between the LR average cost of producing a unit of good with increasing level of output. Diminishing return of scale is a short run concept. It explains the relationship between the rate of output with increaring inputs of production. Economies of scale, on the other hand, explains the relationship between the LR average cost of producing a unit of good with increasing level of output.
No. The case of a 22 WMR is longer than that of a 22 lr, so the cartridge won't fit in a rifle that is chambered for 22 lr.
No
Only if that is what is marked on the barrel. 22 LR and 22 WMR are not interchangeable.
No
IF the revolver is marked ".22 LR" yes. If it is marked ".22 WMR" or .22 Mag" or " .22 WRF", then NO.
Let's get the names straight- there are .22 Long Rifle (LR) cartridges, and there are .22 Magnum (.22 WMR) They DO NOT interchange (although there are a few revolvers with 2 cylinders that can CONVERT from one to the other). The.22 Magnum is not only more powerful, and longer, but it is larger in diameter than the .22 LR. SOME .22 LR firearms can safely short .22 Shorts, but LR and Magnum do not swap.
No. The R-101 was made in caliber .22 LR, which is a very different round from the .22 WMR. Later models of the High Standard Sentinel WERE made in .22 Mag, but if YOUR sidearm is not marked .22 Magnum or .22 WMR, do NOT try to fire them in it.
No. The R-101 was made in caliber .22 LR, which is a very different round from the .22 WMR. Later models of the High Standard Sentinel WERE made in .22 Mag, but if YOUR sidearm is not marked .22 Magnum or .22 WMR, do NOT try to fire them in it.
I don't think those revolvers were manufactured in .22 magnum. It will be marked, usually on the barrel, likely 22 lr or 22 s/l/lr for short, long, and long rifle.
No. .22 LR and .22 WMR (magnums) are not interchangeable. The .22 Mag is ot only longer, but larger diameter bore and cartridge case. If the LR round fires, it is likely to split the case, and accuracy will suck.
No. .22 WMR (22 magnum) has a larger diameter than 22 LR, and will split the cartridge casing. Accuracy will not be good- bullet sort of rattles down the barrel.
A 22 WMR cartridge should be a bit too fat for a 22 LR chamber. If the magnum shells will go into the cylinder but it is NOT marked 22 WMR, I wouldn't shoot it at all! If it IS marked as a magnum, don't use standard 22s.