Stevens made several smoothbore guns chambered for .22, .32 and .44 rimfire shotshells. A .32 rimfire would be .09 inches smaller in diameter than a .410 and a lot shorter. There were 9MM shotshells which would be about .05 inches smaller, but I don't think Stevens ever made a shotgun for these.
Rifled, unless you have one marked "shot only"
It's a .410 bore shotgun
Stevens 30 caliber rim fire is not a true 30 caliber. Chamber is .296. Bore .270 t0 .277. I found a 30 caliber rim fire round, at a gun show. It did not measure out to a 30 cal. Shot shooter
Not usually. The bore diameter of a .177 cal. is smaller. If the rod did fit the bore, the brush or jag wouldn't.
From what I can find it was in production from 1990 to 1997 but sold until 2001
Caliber "Caliber" is a word for the diameter of the bullet or the bore of the gun.
The 22 weighs more. Being that the 22 is smaller the hole you bore to fit it in the barrel is smaller, there for you have more steel than in the 44 calibur barrel.
Caliber and bore are used interchangeably nowadays. There are technical differences you can find in the dictionary if you wish.
Paintballs are a sphere, and average about .685 caliber, but can be manufactured to .02 larger or smaller than that for different bore matching practices.
Rifled bore and Smooth bore
MOST were rifled firearms, but a small number of smoothbore .22s were made. They are usually marked "shot only". Many older rifles can APPEAR to be smoothbores- until they are thoroughly cleaned.
The caliber