Grab and pull/twist or use a kinetic bullet puller.
There is a tool made just for this purpose. It uses inhertia to remove the bullet. RCBS makes them the look like a hammer and are referred to as a bullet puller.
When you shoot a bullet the bullet casing pos out through the ejector and that is where the bullet is and gunpowder to fire it.
By hand I doubt it, with a pair of pliers yes. Fortunately it's a long casing and your probably can do it. The bullet will be junk when your done and I'd strongly recommend you NOT put the case in a vise or anything just hold it with you hand and wiggle it back and forth. There's nothing unsafe about pulling a bullet out of a case this way unless you wack yourself in the eye when it comes loose ;) A bullet puller is best but in a pinch not sure why you'd do this but it'll work.
Do you mean a cartridge casing or the actual bullet?? One used in combat or just a WW2 era casing??
The diameter of the bullet casing, measured at 7.3 mm, is 7.3 millimeters.
there is the primer, the rim, the casing and the projectile there is the primer, the rim, the casing and the projectile there is the primer, the rim, the casing and the projectile
there is the primer, the rim, the casing and the projectile there is the primer, the rim, the casing and the projectile there is the primer, the rim, the casing and the projectile
If you find a bullet casing, you should not touch it and immediately contact the authorities, such as the police, to report the discovery. It is important to leave the casing undisturbed to preserve any potential evidence.
The same as it is before it's fired - a casing. Some refer to an empty casing as a "shell" or "shell casing".
The (shell) casing or the cartridge carries the actual bullet projectile.
To remove sausage from its casing, simply use a sharp knife to slit the casing lengthwise. Then, peel back the casing to reveal the sausage meat inside.
During the loading or reloading process after the projectile is fitted to the casing the casing area that is holding the bullet ( the neck) is mechanically squeezed to provide a tight seal around the lead projectile.