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
180 divided by 50 is 3.6
230 = 50 + 180
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%