I can't give an exact date but the 22rf was (re) patent in 1859 and guns started appearing for it in 1860. Of course while very convenient everyone wanted larger calibers so they started immediately increasing the size and firearms for the 32 rf were available by around 1863. The rf design doesn't work well for larger calibers for several reasons due to the ignition of the powder and probably more significantly in order for the case to handle the pressures it would have to be thicker and of course the rf is fired by smashing that case rim and it would take stronger hammers/springs to do so. This is why the percussion handgun became the main stay for larger handguns until the development of the centerfire cartridge.
8, 16, 32
sizeof (typename) will tell you.Here are some possible variations:WinDos 16/small:1: char2: short, int, pointer4: longWinDos 16/large:1: char2: short, int4: long, pointerWindows 32, unix 32:1: char2: short4: int, long, pointer8: long longWindows 64:1: char2: short4: int, long8: long long, pointerUnix 64:1: char2: short4: int8: long, long long, pointer
In computer programming, a variable can be (among other things) an integer or a long integer. An integer can be any whole number in the range of -32,768 to 32,767 A long integer can be any whole number in the range of -2,147,483,648 tp 2,147,483,647 I have never heard of an "integer" variable being called a "short integer" but it makes a kind of sense. Note: The size of integer types is platform-dependent, but usually: short: 16 bits int: 32 bits (16 in archaic systems: MSDOS OS Windows16) long: 32 bits (64 in unix64) long long: 64 bits
It depends on the programming language, the compiler, and the machine architecture. In C, the size of short int and int is not mandated by the language. Often, on 32-bit machines, 'int' will be 32-bit, while 'short int' may be 16-bit. But the only thing the language promises is that short int will be no larger than int.
16 bit compilers compile the program into 16-bit machine code that will run on a computer with a 16-bit processor. 16-bit machine code will run on a 32-bit processor, but 32-bit machine code will not run on a 16-bit processor. 32-bit machine code is usually faster than 16-bit machine code.-DJ CraigNoteWith 16 bit compiler the type-sizes (in bits) are the following: short, int: 16long: 32long long: (no such type)pointer: 16/32 (but even 32 means only 1MB address-space on 8086)With 32 bit compiler the object-sizes (in bits) are the following:short: 16int, long: 32long long: 64pointer: 32With 64 bit compiler the object-sizes (in bits) are the following:short: 16int: 32long: 32 or 64 (!)long long: 64pointer: 64[While the above values are generally correct, they may vary for specific Operating Systems. Please check your compiler's documentation for the default sizes of standard types]Note: C language itself doesn't say anything about "16 bit compilers" and "32 bit compilers"
The Model 4 is a rolling block. They made ~350,000 from 1890 to 1933 in calibers from 22 short to 32 long...
They made them in four calibers. 25 Remington, 30 Remington, 32 Remington & 35 Remington. The 25 & 32 are obsolete, the 30 was still available in the 80's & the 35 is still available at your larger sporting goods stores. There are dozens of custom reloaders that will still supply ammo for any of these calibers.
32 short, 32 long, 32 ACP
1930, check the date code stamped on the barrel. Remington Society of America, Manufactured Date link has the details.
1907
Yes
32 ACP
They only made them from 32-35 and they are date code stamped, see related links for information on the Remington Society of America.
What is the value of a Remington 29 T 32 barrel worth in great condition
the Remington .32 model 141 is not a shotgun but a pump action dear hunting RIFLE. It was made between 1938 and 1950, and has a value in good condition between 250 and 300$
Yes, that would be the Model 51 made in 380 and 32 auto.
A .32 S&W Long revolver can fire the .32 S&W Long and the shorter .32 S&W cartridges. It is not compatible with any other .32/6.35mm cartridge.