No. A typical belt is four ball rounds, one tracer round.
American Heavy Machine Guns in WW2 fired .30 caliber rounds. The .50 caliber machine gun was 0.50 caliber which is 1/2-inch diameter and about 2 inches long. The shell before firing is about 6 inches in length.
Yes
It depends on the caliber of the shell used and where on the plane they hit. Also, why is this in a WW1 section? Jet's weren't invented until WWII
30 caliber
the maker.
The "parent" cartridge was the .250 Savage, necked down to .22 caliber.
.22, 9mm, 45 ACP are among them.
Less than .01 cents
The machine only has the peanut shelling part.
Tirtouga's shell is something you find on the ground using the dowsing machine
No, on the most inner shell, only 2 electrons can be held, but then on every other shell it is usally 8
Usually a revolver, although a few rifles were made in that caliber.