If stored in a cool dry environment free of corrosive chemicals, pistol ammo can last pretty much indefinitely. I've heard of people using ammunition that was close to 100 years old.
2. Yes.
But in time it is found that the burn rate of the smokeless powder increases slightly, making the powder burn faster and the pressure generated inside the cartridge a little higher. Usually this has little effect on reliability or accuracy.
If the cartridge primer is exposed to moisture, or oil especially, it can deteriorate and not ignite, causing a misfire.
That said, most center fire cartridges will fire if under 50 years old.
Caliber .22 rimfire ammunition is another story as it uses a different ignition system.
Rimfire ammunition is especially susceptible to aging and may or may not fire after 15 years or so. One box of ammunition may be perfectly reliable while another may be mostly duds. This is unpredictable and depends upon the manufacturer and the ammunition brand.
Ammunition shelf's were where the soldiers kept their ammunition and guns.
probably years. shoot it, if it fires it's good
Fire ammunition.
Yes.
Yes, I have seen it done. Ammo has a long shelf life but it will protect it in humid conditions.
An ammunition shelf is where all the ammo was kept in the trenches. Incase of a skirmish you just lend down and got some more.
The life of the ammunition should last pretty long if kept out of the element, for example i shot some 12 gauge shells that have been out in my shed for almost 10 years and they still shot.
All ammunition, if kept stored in a cool dry place, will be good for multiple decades.
A pistol by loading ammunition into the chamber. The firing the pin then strikes the cartridge, which causes the pistol to discharge.
It is available if you look.
A 35 MM bullet would be about 1 2/3 inches in diameter. There is no such pistol ammunition. If you can give a good description of your pistol, I might be able to identify it and suggest the proper ammunition.
in a gun store