A .22 long rifle is 55 grains
The grains of a bullet, be it black powder or not , is the weight of the bullet. Lets say you have a .50 caliber rifle, and fire a 250 grain bullet at a target and hit dead center. Then fire a 300 grain bullet, that bullet will hit slightly lower on the target , but will have more force or stopping power" due to the weight. So the higher the grain the heaver the bullet.
Grain refers to the weight of the bullet when measured on a powder scale.
The weight of the bullet. They can range from 25 grain (Small rifles) to over 400 grain for big game.
The standard military .50 BMG round uses a 750-grain bullet which exits the muzzle of the gun at around 2,700 fps.
Grains refer to the bullets weight. A 40 grain bullet weighs four grains more than a 36 grain bullet. It's a little heavier, that's all.
Grain refers to the weight of the bullet when measured on a powder scale.
FEB stands for Fully Encapsulated Bullet. Usually made with Hollow Point ammo. The weight of the bullet is measured in grains (180), & the 50 probably refers to the number of bullets in the box.
No one. A standard .45 ACP bullet is about 230 grains. A .45 caliber bullet that only weighed 50 grains would merely be a very thin disk of lead.
The reference to grains means the weight of the bullet.
The heaviest bullet in my reloading manuals for the .380 is a 120 grain cast bullet.
The muzzle velocity of a Winchester .30-30 varies depending on the load and the bullet, but we can ball park things a bit. With a "standard" load and a 110 grain bullet, it's about 2,690 fps (feet per second). For a 130 grain bullet, about 2,500 fps. A 150 grain bullet cuts it to about 2,400 fps. With the 170 grain bullet, it drops to about 2,200 fps.
what type bullet in 50 cal