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.
Speer Lawman is good range ammo. It'll cycle through a Glock just fine.
for a box of fifty it is 3-4 dollars at Able's ammo. it is hard to find .22 rounds so that is the price of fifty .22LR (long rifle) rounds. .22LR is a little bigger than normal .22 rounds. these are real cheap because they are only 40 grain. if you get 140 or 180 grain bullets, it will be almost $20.00 or more.
180% of 50 = 180% * 50 = 1.8 * 50 = 90
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.
To find the percentage of 50 out of 180, you divide 50 by 180 and then multiply by 100. The calculation is (50 / 180) × 100, which equals approximately 27.78%. Therefore, 50 is about 27.78% of 180.
For .50 BMG, ammo is about $4.50 to $5 per cartridge for ordinary ball ammo. Some specialty ammo is MUCH more expensive.
180 + 50 = 230
230 = 50 + 180
180 divided by 50 is 3.6
3.6
Whether for pistol or rifle, .22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire ammo is loaded with bullets ranging from 30 to 50 grains. The standard seems to be 45 grains.
50%