Yes. The same brush you use to clean a .223 can be used for .22 LR, .22-250, .222, and other cartridges in that same calibre range.
Not usually. The bore diameter of a .177 cal. is smaller. If the rod did fit the bore, the brush or jag wouldn't.
same cal. , diffent case and power charge
same cal. , diffent case and power charge
.223 Calibre although .223 Will fit on a 5.65 mm, a 5.65 mm Will not fit in a .223 calibre chamber.
No, the .22 caliber and .223 caliber are not the same size. The .22 caliber typically refers to a variety of smaller cartridges, such as the .22 Long Rifle, which has a bullet diameter of approximately 0.22 inches. In contrast, the .223 Remington has a larger bullet diameter of about 0.224 inches and is designed for different applications, primarily as a centerfire rifle cartridge. Thus, while they share a similar name, they are distinct in size and use.
Never put ammunition in a weapon it was not desinged for!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Danger, danger, danger,##
DO NOT DO THIS############ Danger, Danger, Danger
223
Somwething like this, 223 or 224 diameter bullet is 22 cal. 243 or 6mm is 24 cal 257 is 25 cal 308 is 30 cal and so on. There are some bullet diameters that cross over the caliber lines.
The warning on the box says that the range of a .22 caliber is 1 mile. Do you mean a .22 Rimfire cartridge or a .223 round as fired in an M-16??
No. A .25 Auto cartridge is too fat, and it is a centerfire. The .22 LR is a rimfire. Won't fit, won't fire.
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.