Can't be answered without knowing the caliber, bullet weight and if it is fresh or salt water.
Most can. Some will be damaged by the firing. The bullet will travel only a few feet.
The distance a bullet can travel depends on the type of firearm and ammunition used, as well as factors such as muzzle velocity, air resistance, and gravity. For example, a typical handgun bullet can travel up to 1-2 miles, while a high-powered rifle bullet can travel over 3 miles under certain conditions.
The VL is an Under lever cocking spring powered Rifle and fires a special 22 caseless air cartridge The Legacy fires a regular 22 cal bullet. The Legacy came in models 2201, 2211, 2202, 2212, 2203 and 2213.
How old is the rifle, Is it spring powered, or C02 powered or PCP. If you don't know what you are doing you can damage it more. I would look up on the net under "Air Gun repair" and have a professional repair it if it is not under warrenty.
When a bullet is fired from a rifle or pistol, it has markings impressed on it from being pushed through the rifling in the barrel. These marks, known as striations, are unique to each gun, much as fingerprints are unique. The striations made by two different rifles will NOT be the same. Similar, but under a microscope, different.
Browning has serial number data on their web site under customer service.
Effectively, and expecting to be able to hit your target, you'd be looking at about 25 metres, under ideal circumstances. The bullet may travel significantly further, but most of your 6.35mm pistols are "pocket pistol" designs, intended only for the closest of ranges. As far as how far the bullet will travel, it may travel up to 500 metres or more, under the right circumstances.
roughly, just under four seconds if you'r really lazy. 3.9 secs to round off. i'd say 3.864516129032258 seconds
No. It depends upon the bullet of course, but a handgun bullet usually won't hurt you if it hits you under those conditions. Another answer: Depends on the cartridge: Remember that this is deadly because the bullet and cartridge will go in opposite directions at great speeds. The larger the bullet and powder will determine the velocity and distance.
Based on a little research I just did, the F117's maximum speed is just under Mach 1 (the speed of sound). Some bullets travel much slower than that, and some travel much faster, so it just depends on which bullet you're referring to.
adjustment knobs located under the caps. Remove the caps, the markings indicate which way to turn knobs to move the strike of the bullet.
Yes a RIFLE can be covered under insurance