The SKS cartridge (7.62x39) causes little throat erosion. MOST SKSs have a chrome lined barrel (Yugos do not) which extends barrel life, especially with corrosive primed ammo. If the muzzle is undamaged, and normal cleaning followed, barrel life should be somewhere in the 25,000 round range. However, EXTREME rapid fire that heats a barrel to an excessive amount (have sen one set wooden stock on fire) will shorten the life of the weapon. They were never intended to be used that way.
Get the Alpha Trooper, it has 18 rounds. The Barrel Break only has two rounds and has a slow reloading time.
NO! They are not compatible rounds. -Treat every weapon as if it were loaded. -Never shoot ammunition through a weapon that it was not intended for. -Always inspect your UNLOADED firearm for barrel/bore obstructions before firing.
It depends, but most quality guns (Sig, Glock, etc) are rated for 40,000 or more.
Your raging bull with that few rounds through it would go for 500-550 dollars.
one shoots to improve accuracy. If you shoot 20 rounds and get a good group, why shoot 80 more??????? I have often shot for accuracy firing about 20 rounds. In my opinion the more you shoot the more tired you get. And, when tired you tend to shoot lousy and tend to just shoot the ammo off and go home. Always fire slowly, taking 'good' (SIGHT PICTURE) aim. The only time to shoot fast is when you 'have to'. When you shoot, bring the gun up, sight picture, and squeese off. Don't hold for long periods trying to find a sight picture. You will waiver and not get off a good shot...... like, one, two, three............. You will have to shoot thousands of rounds before affecting the barrel.........
It's done by time, not by number of rounds. If you're firing "slow fire"--less than 25 rounds per minute--change it every hour. If you're firing "rapid fire"--up to 200 rounds per minute--change it every half hour. And if the barrel starts to change color--it will first glow dull red, then brighter red and finally orange--change it right away. (If it DOES glow orange, the barrel is ruined and you'll probably have to pay for it unless you were in the middle of a firefight when it happened.)
Every 150 to 200 rounds.
A couple of owners lifetimes.
Magazine capacity varied from one model (and caliber) to another. Typically between 20 and 40 rounds.
Overpressurized rounds can easily blow the slide off.
Most often used in reference to an underpowered round in a handgun, a squib load is a bullet that fails to leave the barrel, becoming lodged inside. This is extremely an dangerous hazard to the shooter if he/she fails to notice as any subsequent rounds have a possibility of rupturing the barrel in the shooter's hands. If the shooter is lucky enough that the barrel doesn't explode, extreme damage to the gun will be the likely result.
If you're referring to the 20mm rotary barrel cannon, 500 rounds. If you're referring to the MAC-10 knockoff, 32 rounds.