See A(6) here http://www.atf.gov/firearms/faq/faq2.htm#a6
Guns were likely discovered when some Chinese inventor tried to make a big firecracker that did not work as intended. One end likely gave way, and shot out with some force. After a few improvements, a canon was developed. Even with modern firearms, if the barrel is blocked with dirt or water, or if the is too much pressure built up in the barrel, the barrel can malfunction and burst. A gun is, after all, a channelized explosion/bomb. If that channel is blocked, it can become a regular bomb and burst.
the answer is a bubble of spit can burst into up to 5000 other small bubbles and u get the r71 Firearm
It could either push the sword out of the barrel, or cause the bullet to deform to the point where it created a barrel blockage. There is a possibility that it could cause the barrel to burst, but it's much less common than some people are led to believe, as the steel used in the barrels is much stronger than people tend to realise.
The simple past of burst is "burst" and the past participle is also "burst."
nope. you can only make it BURST FIRE <><><><><><><><><> Please note that converting any firearm to automatic OR burst fire in the US, without doing a lot of paperwork with the BATFE first, is a serious crime, and is punished by a fine of several thousand dollars, and 10 years in a Federal prison. Also the loss of your right to ever own ANY firearm. Just for reference, it's more than "several thousand." It's more like $250,000.
The past of burst is burst.
The past participle for "burst" is "burst."
only if your choke is improved cylinder or modified, full chokes are a no,no. the barrel will bulge or burst!
For a single shot rifle fired once: slightly warm.For a machine gun after a long burst: very hot (can even get so hot as to glow!)
"Burst". The perfect participle has the same form as the infinitive "burst", as in "He had suddenly burst into the room."
Yes, the word burst is a singular, common noun; a word for a break, a breach, a rupture; a word for a thing.The word burst is also a verb (burst, bursts, bursting, burst), and an adjective, a word to describe a noun (a burst pipe, a burst balloon).
The past tense of "burst" is "burst" and the past participle is also "burst".