Generally, you can fire any ammunition that's 3" or shorter (fired length) in a 3" chamber shotgun. however, a 2 1/4 inch shell may not be handled by the action of a pump, autoloader or bolt action gun.
14 gauge shotgun shells have not been commercially available in the US since the 1920's and there probably hasn't been a gun chambered for them made since WWI. If you want to give a little more information - like all the writing and symbols found on the gun, I can probably tell you a bit more.
I am not sure on the price because i am also looking for a price for i have a full box of FMC 14 gauge shells #7.5 shot. If interested e-mail @ jjbct@hotmail.com
Yes, I believe it is an AR-10, comparable to an M-14
100-500 USD or so
Shotgun Stories was released on 12/14/2007.
In England you must be at least 14 years old to obtain a Firearms Certificate which allows you to own a shotgun. A shotgun can be obtained under the age of 14 with a Shotgun Certificate signed by a parent.
Shoot Twice was created on 1969-04-14.
14
No
Shotgun Slade - 1959 Silver Queen 2-14 was released on: USA: 1961
It's designed and chambered for. 223 Remington. Some of the militarised models may have a 5.56x45 chamber more ideal for 5.56 ammo than the "standard" models (like the Mini 14 Ranch). There were also models chambered in .222 Remington, for export to countries which prohibited civilian ownership of firearms chambered in military calibres, though these are a bit rare.
most minis are .223 caliber aka 5.6 NATO <><><><><> Although similar, the .223 Remington and the 5.56x45 are NOT the same cartridge. A rifle chambered for 5.56 can shoot .223 safely. The reverse is not true- a rifle chambered for .223 MAY be unsafe with 5.56 ammo- it has a slightly longer cartridge case, and is loaded to higher pressures. Safe bet is to check the caliber marked on the firearm, and stick with that.