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How do you make 12 gauge bolo rnds Can you buy the supplies to make them.?
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
i dont know about making them but you can buy them for $14 for 3 @ http://www.hi-vel.com/Catalog__20/Specialized_Shotshell_Ammuniti/specialized_shotshell_ammuniti.html i dont know about making them but you can buy them for $14 for 3 @ http://www.hi-vel.com/Catalog__20/Specialized_Shotshell_Ammuniti/specialized_shotshell_ammuniti.html
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
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How much ammunition does a M-16?
30 rnds to a usual clip
What does mds- mean in knitting?
There are no abbreviations in knitting which uses "mds." The questioner may have meant to say "rnds" which means "rounds."
What does md mean in knitting?
There are no abbreviations in knitting which uses "mds." The questioner may have meant to say "rnds" which means "rounds."
What does mds mean in knitting?
There are no abbreviations in knitting which uses "mds." The questioner may have meant to say "rnds" which means "rounds."
How many rnds does a Winchester 22 model 190 chamber?
No gun can chamber more than one round in the chamber at a time
What about price on Black Rock Powder Co. ammunition 50 centerfire cartridges 32 caliber s and w long 100 gr RNFP rnds?
About $25. Current day ammunition.
A pattern says to work rnds 1 to 5 of body 18sts. Question is how many stitches should there be in each round?
It sounds as if there are 18 in each round. Look at row 6. It will probably tell you to increase or decrease.
How much is an Engraved ruger red label over under 12 GA shotgun?
New $2000+ , i just found a used one, with only a few boxes of rnds though it for $1100 w/ aftermarket sight. Beautiful gun and very well built
How many bullets does a machine gun hold?
Belt Fed - Average is 250 rounds, although more can be linked together to form a longer belt.Mag Fed - Average is 50 rounds (FNFAL LSW and BAR) not too many mag fed LSW's out there though.The canvas belts in the maxim and vicars MG's held:Vickers - 300 rndsMaxim - 150 rnds (reduced to 100 in Russian service)
Is 1911 officers model 45 auto frame the same as the commander frame in length?
Answer Model ComparisonThe difference is the grip, frame rail size and the dustcover beneath the slide. The Colt Government model 1911 frame must be shortened in both the rails and the dust cover area to work as a Commander. and the Officer model dustcover a bit shorter still. The Officers model generally has a shorter grip and a smaller magazine. Both the Colt Commander and Officers model frame rails are about .086" shorter than those of the standard Government frame, which is why a Commander sized slide is able to work on the smaller Officers frame, and vise versa, but the Commander and Officers sized slides will not work on the Government frame.The Government model 1911 is a standard 5 inch barrel and slide with the full frameThe Commander model is a 4.25 barrel w/ shortened slide rails and a government sized grip.The Officer model is a 3.5" inch barrel w/ shortened slide rails and a reduced length grip frame.The Government and Commanders model 1911's accept the standard 7 rnd. or 8 rnd. magazines.While the Officers model has a shorter magazine reducing the capacity to 6 rnds. However some aftermarket magazines are available that can give the additional 2 rnd. capacity to you for the Officers model.All 1911 type pistols are based on the original colt 1911 design specifications but not all 1911 type slides are compatible to switch between each other due to proprietary differences some have.Springfield armory makes a compact model 1911 with a 4" barrel/ slide and Para Ordnance makes an even shorter version of the Officers with a 3" barrel/ slide.
Did American Arms Inc NKC Mo ever import a 45 caliber HC SPECTRE pistol with a 30 round magazine made in Italy?
Yes, they imported around 100 of them in that caliber. The .45 Spectre is quite rare today (since only about 100 were imported) and magazines for it are even rarer. The collectors value, if you can find one with spare magazines, is approx. $900-$1100 for the pistol and $100-$120 each for the magazines. Word of caution! The Spectre was originally designed to fire 9mm, the .45 Spectre has a tendency to self-destruct over time because of the additional stress of firing the larger caliber. Before buying one have a qualified gunsmith thoroughly inspect it for any signs of fatigue or damage. At one time I owned three .45 Spectres (1 shooter, 2 NIB), my shooter self-destructed on me after firing approx. 2500-3000 rds.. If you are interested in owning a Spectre I would highly recommend finding one in 9mm, they are more common and the mags are easier to find and much less expensive than the .45 caliber ones. Seeing as the Spectre was designed to fire the 9mm it should last for many thousands of rounds, my 9mm has around 4500 rounds through it and is still going strong with no signs of wearing out anytime soon. Regards. Yes they did. And they are very rare. You will not find one for $900-$1000.00 unless you are the luckiest man on the planet. The last one I saw sold for $4500.00 and the last one I had I sold for $4000.00. They are extreamly well made pistols. But I have to agree the .45acp is a really hard nocking round for this pistol. But the one I had was used for well over 10K rnds. (all factory rounds not reloads) and had no problems. The mags ARE even more rare than the gun. That is an understatement. They are impossible to find. They are stick mags and not at all like the 4-2-1 collom mags that the .40S&W and 9MM. have. They are double stack .45 stick mags about the same size as a Thompson .45 mag. I sold 4 extra ones with the pistol I sold and they went for $250.00 ea. I still have one left. It was left at the shop when I sold the pistol at a gunshow in Tulsa. I have to say though. IF you ever get a chance to buy one and you can afford it. DO IT! It is an awesome pistol. They are also in .40S&W. and much easier to find then the .45ACP. I highly recommend any one of them. USMCStingray
Where can you get any info on a para-ordnance PX745E 45 cal semiauto pistol?
For more detail than contacting the maker which you obviously knew:) This is coming from someone who has one, me. It is an 80 series fp system (if familiar with 70,80 series differences and Kimber's Schwartz style safety operated by grip instead of trigger) rear cocking serrations and no front serrations (which I like) on slide. Has an adjustable trigger and if serial number starts with PX it will have Para's power extractor which is essentially a larger extractor than on a std. 1911. It has a plastic or 'polymer' mainspring housing and trigger which is adjustable by the way (not the trigger bow just trigger is plastic) which is absolutely fine and don't let anyone tell you it's crap because of this because guess what? Those who consider Kimbers to be God's gift to 1911's have polymer mainspring housings yep it's true and the TLE/RL II that I had cost $1200 had it! and so does Colt on their M1991A1 series 1911's and others that I may not be aware of. These parts can be easily swapped if steel or aluminum suites you better for piece of mind. Now,Para has made the move from Canada to North Carolina and my PX745E is Canadian made. The older ones you will see have the stainless colored grip, thumb safeties, along with mag release and hammer too along with rosewood colored grips and gold color para emblem inlay and if I am not mistaken, this is a special edition and is very handsome. The newer will have a fiber optic front sight and the barrel will say 'match' on it with all black parts called 'covert' black I think. There is another color called 'midnight' which is model PX745MB or something to do with M after the 745 symbolizing the word midnight but you get the picture! Ok now, you will read a slew of bad stuff on the net regarding Para quality and customer service. Take it FWIW there are alot of people that just piss and moan and others are ligit and some have never owned a Para or forum mentioning brand they just believe everything on the net. Anyway I have a buddy with the older PX745E and over 2000 rnds later no problems never failed to do anything. I have the same exact model older one with no problems either and I bought mine used on gunbroker for $600. It is smooth as molasses and VERY accurate. Most guns are more accurate than the driver but you can just tell:) When I received it I as I do with any gun new or used it gets torn down to the last screw for cleaning and lubing. Mine was very clean and well lubed when I received it-GOOD SIGN that it's been taken care of and it had nary a scratch. The only 2 things I noticed right off the bat were the #1 mag release- It was dragging badly,so bad that when pushed in sometimes it would not retract-easy fix with a very light file and some lube which did the trick problem solved. #2 the grip safety-had little tension from sear leg and was binding when depressed-another easy fix with slight file and pull of the sear leg bingo. This was a cause of someone monkeying with it before I got it. Other than that it's great. Yes it has MIM parts and that's an endless discussion because there is not a production 1911 out there that doesnt have them so dont listen to that crap either. The only way you will get non MIM 1911 parts is to by bar stock and fit them or by a top tier custom hand built 1911 which is big $$. I do know that the frame is cast don't let that bother you either...the Ruger SR1911 frame is cast and Ruger has been casting guns for years before the 1911 and yes even Caspian frames are cast. It just depends if the process is done right. Heck, if anything is not done right its not going to be as good or fail. So, I think the SSP PX745E is a great gun. It's accurate,handsome and costs alot less than others. They had some QC issues just like EVERY other manufacturer. Colt-owned by an Iraqi banking family yes the USA Colt! had major problems with QC in the past as well as Kimber and my personal favorite Springfield too.People judge by what they read and hear. If you want a Para and it fits your desire and likes go for it. The SSP is a great gun. Good luck-Chris
