Because BB weigh more that water it will slow down then sink to the bottom. So your answer is "All the way."
750 fps./BB; 665 fps./pellet The name Power-line may be a little misleading. Modern Pellet rifles are capable of firing a pellet at 1000+ fps. But this is a combination BB and Pellet gun and as far as BB rifles goes 750 fps is a good speed for a BB. This is about as fast as they can possibly go. I own 2 of these and find them very entertaining to shoot for fun.
Impossible to answer without knowing the weight of the pellet and caliber.
Pellets are faster. BB's top out at around 550 FPS pellets can go a fast as 1,600 FPS (Feet Per Second)
Companies that make airguns and rifle don't advertise the distance that their air guns shoot. Because it can vary with the weight of the pellet or BB. They rate how fast the air gun is capable of shooting in Feet Per second. (FPS) it can be safe to say that the air gun can project a pellet or BB at least 150 feet and further.
It is possible It depends on the size of the pellet and where you hit the squirrel. A hunting pellet is best to use when hunting squirrels they are designed to flatten out when they strike. Pointed pellets might go right through the rodent. Never use BB's to shoot a squirrel. The BB doesn't deform and can cause great agony for the critter before it kills it. It's always best to try for a head shot.
Yes. Pellet guns go as far back as 1500 when they were used in European Army. Lewis and Clark carried one on their trip across the country. When BB guns came about in the late 1800 they became more popular and evolved into the current pellet guns of today
BB guns usually top out at around 550 to 600 FPS. But pellet rifles can attain a speed of over 1600 FPS, when shot by a PCP (PreCharged Pneumatic) rifle system.
I assume you are asking about BB guns NOT air soft guns. Here are a few simple stats for BB guns. FPS: Feet Per Second. This tells you how fast the BB or Pellet travels. It's just an average of several shots. BB guns usually don't travel any faster than 450 FPS. Pellet rifles can travel up to and over 1200 FPS. Caliber: . 175 & .177 Caliber This is the normal size for a BB and regular pellet. Pellets also come in .20 .22 & .25 Caliber. But the last 3 require a larger barrel to accommodate the pellet. BB are never this size. There are three different power plants in Air guns: C02: This is a gas that is used to propel the pellet or BB. Usually not faster than 400 FPS. Spring & Piston: The spring in the pellet gun drives a piston to fire the BB or Pellet. There are commonly call Break Barrel rifles or Cocking rifles. They are usually single shot rifles because you have to re-cock them each time you want to fire. Some systems use a nitrogen gas in place of a spring but it works about the same. Pump: In these pistols or rifles you have to use the forearm to pump up the air chamber to fire the pellet or BB. There is one more type of system it called PCP ( I won't go into it here because it's expensive) Simply it requires a scuba tank to charge the Air rifle. These rifles are high end rifles for hunting and Olympic class shooting. So there you have it. Be Safe, It's a weapon not a toy.
Yes, I had one when I was a kid, it shot both 177 cal pellets and bb's...good shooting to you. just dont go cryin when you muck up your rifle: 7/21/09 The 177 can shoot BB if it is designed to do so. Some models shoot BB and pellets. However if it is not designed to shoot BB's then forcing the gun to do so will damage the rifling in the barrel. BB's are solid and do not deform in the barrel when shot. Pellets flair our when shot through the barrel and the skirt of the pellet uses the rifling to make it spin as it leaves the barrel. BB's wear away this rifling and ruin the accuracy of the rifle. Never shoot BB's in a gun that is not designed for it.
For a simple BB or Pellet gun a cardboard box filled with newspapers old catalogues will do. But if you want to go high tech then you will need ballistic putty from Pyramydair on the web. In fact they sell a trap already complete. "Air Venturi Quiet Pellet Trap, Incl. Ballistic Putty + Steel Backstop."
Is this a Pellet, BB or airgun? If it's a pellet or BB gun you can use a .177 cleaning rod down the barrel to push the Pellet back out of the barrel into the breech. Make sure the pistol is not cocked. I suggest you look up "air gun repair" on the web and take it to someone who repairs airguns to have it fixed.
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