Just about every country in world has one maker.
It is the caliber of the cartridge used by Great Britain for many years in their military rifles. It is a rimmed cartridge.
The correct term is cartridge, not bullet- and the answer will depend on WHICH .40 caliber pistol.
There are various manufacturers that produce suppressors for the 6.5 Grendel caliber, including SilencerCo, SureFire, Dead Air Armament, and many more. It is essential to research and select a suppressor that meets your specifications and requirements for your firearm.
There are many manufacturers world wide that produce the Ice Shaver. Some manufacturers that produce the ice shaver include Swan, Hatsuyuki and many others.
Yes, but not very many.
Let's start by using the right term- I think you mean a .380 cartridge- many guns use .380 caliber BULLETS.In general, NO. Unlike .22 shorts and long rifles, rimless cases do not interchange. It may be possible to get a .380 cartridge to fire in another gun- but not safely. Use ammo that is the caliber marked on the gun.
The .303 cartridge is the standard caliber for the English made Enfields. the other GB 53 7 stands for where and when it was made. These are military designations. Commercial ammuntion would have the .303 caliber stamped on the bottom of the casing along with either the name or initials of the company manufacturing the bullet. The caliber was used by the English for many years including World War II. Most of the NATO nations now use the American .223 caliber in the M14 - M15 - M16. The cartridge can be a collectible however it's value is low in the cartridge collections of today. It is a nice military collectible. Captain Bob clever8@beyondbb.com
It depends on several factors, such as, the specifications of the particular cartridge and the barrel length of the gun it is fired from.
That all depends on the caliber, type of cartridge, type of powder, and how much velocity you want.
There are many manufactures that produce hybrid automobiles. Examples of manufactures who produce hybrid automobiles includes Ford, Toyota, Lexus, and Honda.
Bullets alone have no velocity. The .223 CARTRIDGE, when fired from an M16 rifle, will drive its bullet at about 3,200 fps. However, velocity depends on the makeup of the cartridge (powder charge, bullet weight) , and which firearm it is fired from.
It's a decent enough calibre, although many have found it to be a bit too hot of a cartridge, which is why the .40 S&W was created.