Any weapon chamberd for that ammunition. Head stamps can ID caliber, maker, country or any combination thereof.
rg refers to the manufacturer(radway green in England),the 50 stands for the year of manufacture(1950),not sure about the 7,I have some rg 49 7 that are .303 British on 5 round stripper clips for Enfields.
For .50 BMG, ammo is about $4.50 to $5 per cartridge for ordinary ball ammo. Some specialty ammo is MUCH more expensive.
Keep the gun pointed in a safe direction, EITHER wait for the gun to stop firing when it runs out of ammo OR twist the ammunition belt, causing the gun to jam. You cannot break the links on a M2 .50 cal belt because they are interlocking. Best bet is to keep weapon pointed in a safe direction and wait for ammo to run out. Causing a jam could cause damage to the weapon.
NOT EVERY TIME, but 50% chance this way.When you are starting the game, KEEP YOUR PISTOL!! Many people trade it out in the early rounds or when its out of ammo. Make sure you have ammo for it. When you open the box, follow these steps:1) Jump turning around2) Shoot forward immediately3) Wait for boxYou will have a 50% chance of getting Ray Gun or Thunder Gun. GETTING RAY GUN OR THUNDER GUN WILL MAKE GETTING THE OTHER ONE EVEN MORE RARER.I tried this on PS3 and it worked.Remember, The Thunder Gun is only available in Kino der Toten, Ascension and Nacht der Untoten!
yes
50/50 you probably can. =(/ =)
No, but American Firearms and Tromix have made upper receiver for AR15 rifles and carbines chambered in .50 Action Express.
The standard military .50 BMG round uses a 750-grain bullet which exits the muzzle of the gun at around 2,700 fps.
The Kiowa Warrior mounts a .50 caliber machine gun, and this will typically be accompanied by unguided Hydra 70 rockets. In lieu of the rockets, Hellfire or Stinger missiles can be fitted.
The Barrett sniper rifle typically uses .50 caliber bullets.
the 50 cal has 10 and the intervention has 5
A 50 caliber gun, or more properly, a .50 caliber gun is a firearm having an internal bore diameter of 1/2 or .50 of an inch.
If stored properly, upwards of 50 years