A correct answer would depend on the oz of the load in the shell
1oz =345
1 1/8 oz=388
1 1/4oz= 431
1 3/8oz= 474
all + or - by a few one way or the other. 7.5 / 8 Shot Shells are considered to be
Target / Game Loads. They have a relative LIGHT LOAD OF POWDER charge to them.
.5 -1.5 oz
In a 20-gauge birdshot shell, the amount of shot typically ranges from 7/8 ounce to 1 ounce, depending on the specific load. This translates to approximately 24 to 28 grams of shot per shell. The shot consists of small lead or steel pellets, commonly used for bird hunting. Always check the specific shell packaging for precise details, as variations exist.
No, a 4-10 shotgun would not be a good idea for shooting trap. The problem is the small size of the shell - with a very small amount of lead, you have a small chance of hitting your target. Shooting a 20 gauge shotgun is much better but still not a good idea for the same reason. The standard shotgun for shooting trap is a 12 gauge. The largest gauge allowed by nearly all trap shooting leagues, a 12 gauge has enough lead and enough power behind it to get consistent hits and high scores.
A bird's nest is typically considered a shell structure. Shell structures are characterized by their thin, curved surfaces that provide strength and stability, much like the way a bird's nest is shaped to support the weight of the eggs and chicks while being lightweight. Unlike framesolid structures, which rely on a framework of beams or supports, a nest's design effectively distributes loads across its surface.
Most common sizes are .410 bore, 28 gauge, 20 gauge, 16 gauge, 12 gauge and 10 gauge. Note that .410 is the actual bore diameter forward of the chamber. See below for the meaning of gauge. There have been a much wider variety of bore sizes, especially back when muzzle-loading shotguns were common, since a shotgun that does not fire fixed ammunition can essentially have a bore of any size. There have been 8 gauge guns and even larger, mostly used by commercial hunters for killing sitting birds in large numbers. "Gauge," by the way, was originally determined by how many pure lead balls of bore diameter it took to make a pound.
Do you mean: How long between the egg is laid and when the baby hatches OR how long does it take a baby to peck its way through the egg shell? Either Q, the answer will depend on the type of bird. I read that Blue birds will hatch within about a week after the mother lays it. Where as I had a Kill-Dee who sat on her eggs for almost 3 weeks---but her chicks were almost ready to run on their own within a day or two(they don't fly much).
One percocet will definitely not lead to overdose. It depends how much of the methamphetamine was used to gauge whether or not you will overdose.
Written as .16 caliber (notice the decimal point?), that would be a VERY tiny bullet- .16 inches in diameter. That is smaller than a metal BB- which is between .17 and .18 inches. Written as 16 caliber (no decimal point) it would refer to the length of a cannon barrel- 16 times longer than it is wide. But you may have caliber confused with gauge- shotgun shell sizes are usually given in gauges. A 16 GAUGE shotgun is about .69 caliber- or .69 inches across the shell. They are smaller than a 12 gauge, bigger than a 20 gauge (with gauge, smaller number means bigger)
how much is 1942 shell casing mm.m18
If the embryo has started it likely would not survive a cracked shell. A crack in the shell would allow bacteria to enter the shell and infect the growing chick. If the shell is cracked within a day or so of hatch it is possible for the chick to survive to hatch but still is unlikely.
how much is a gauge victor ejector shotgun worth
An armadillo shell, much like the shell of any other animal that has a shell, makes it harder for predators to harm the animal.