Components include a cartridge case, a primer, powder and projectile- a bullet or shot.
Centerfire pistol and rifle ammunition consists of a case, primer, powder and bullet. Shotgun shells consist of hull, primer, powder, wad and shot.
I'm guessing that your question is "What are the basic parts of rifle and shotgun ammo?"Rifle- A rifle cartridge is made up of:PrimerbrasspowderbulletShotgun- A shotgun cartridge is made up of:Primershellpowderwaddingbb's(or slug/other projectile)
Rifle, Shotgun, Handgun, Artillery
It depends on the comparative charges of the ammunition. A rifle can have more recoil than a shotgun.
In general. a rifle fires a single projectile that is designed to be spun by the grooves inside the gun barrel. A shotgun fires a much larger diameter shell. This is filled with multiple round lead pellets. The weight of all the pellets in one shell is usually greater than the weight of a rifle bullet, but they do not travel as fast, and are not meant to be spun when fired.
Enter shooting and hunting tournaments. Make sure that you have the correct license, ammunition and rifle or shotgun for the competition.
Step 1 is always to clear the rifle- that is, to check, and insure that the rifle is unloaded, and that there is no ammunition in the chamber OR in the magazine. Where possible, leave the action of the rifle open.
Buying a gun from a dealer is controlled by Federal law- 18 for a rifle or shotgun, 21 for a handgun.
18 years of age for a rifle or shotgun, same with corresponding bullets. 21 to purchase handguns and handgun ammunition.
That depends on where you live and how restrictive your local regulations are, but any sporting goods store will carry a variety of ammunition. Most Walmarts and many pawn shops have a sporting goods section. By federal law (in the US) you must be 18 to purchase ammunition for a rifle or shotgun and 21 to purchase pistol ammunition.
A birdshot is a small lead shot, or ammunition, used in shotgun shells, or a rifle or pistol cartridge containing small shot instead of a single projectile.
18 for rifle or shotgun, 21 for handguns. This is set by Federal law. 18 US code, section 922