value depends on overall condition. Pictures help................
Longer barrels generally equal greater range. However, they are more difficult to transport, harder to hide, and subject to more damage in combat.
You will have to replace the barrel
Yes, the longer the barrel the longer the shot.
HBAR is an abbreviation for "heavy barrel". It refers to a thicker-than-standard barrel profile and one that is typically longer for the purpose of sustained fire. They are often affixed to rifles that have been converted to machine guns.
32 inches would be the longest to be listed as a "standard" length. Anything longer would be considered unusual.
It probably took no longer than fifteen or twenty minutes for the Roman to assemble their artillery, possibly less. The army was very efficient and as much of their artillery was disassembled after use and reassembled when needed, they were experts at the job.It probably took no longer than fifteen or twenty minutes for the Roman to assemble their artillery, possibly less. The army was very efficient and as much of their artillery was disassembled after use and reassembled when needed, they were experts at the job.It probably took no longer than fifteen or twenty minutes for the Roman to assemble their artillery, possibly less. The army was very efficient and as much of their artillery was disassembled after use and reassembled when needed, they were experts at the job.It probably took no longer than fifteen or twenty minutes for the Roman to assemble their artillery, possibly less. The army was very efficient and as much of their artillery was disassembled after use and reassembled when needed, they were experts at the job.It probably took no longer than fifteen or twenty minutes for the Roman to assemble their artillery, possibly less. The army was very efficient and as much of their artillery was disassembled after use and reassembled when needed, they were experts at the job.It probably took no longer than fifteen or twenty minutes for the Roman to assemble their artillery, possibly less. The army was very efficient and as much of their artillery was disassembled after use and reassembled when needed, they were experts at the job.It probably took no longer than fifteen or twenty minutes for the Roman to assemble their artillery, possibly less. The army was very efficient and as much of their artillery was disassembled after use and reassembled when needed, they were experts at the job.It probably took no longer than fifteen or twenty minutes for the Roman to assemble their artillery, possibly less. The army was very efficient and as much of their artillery was disassembled after use and reassembled when needed, they were experts at the job.It probably took no longer than fifteen or twenty minutes for the Roman to assemble their artillery, possibly less. The army was very efficient and as much of their artillery was disassembled after use and reassembled when needed, they were experts at the job.
Within limits, a longer barrel means a faster bullet. It is pushed by the expanding gasses from the fired cartridge for a longer time, and accelerates to a higher speed. A longer barrel will also mean a longer distance between the front and rear sight, permitting greater accuracy in aim.
Usually, yes. A longer gun barrel allows the bullet to accelerate longer and thus increases its velocity. But it is a complicated problem. A short barrel and a large powder load has about the same velocity as a smaller load and a longer barrel. A longer barrel suffers more wear. Really big naval guns were good for a limited number of shots and each shot was numbered, being bigger for every shot.
Lowest velocity round such as a 30.06 barrel has a longer barrel life.
No idea what mother program is, but I assume you mean how does Turbo C++ compare to the ISO C++ standard. The last version of Turbo C++ came out in 2006 and was compliant with the standard at that time. However, Embarcadero (the current owners) no longer support Turbo C++, thus it no longer complies with the current ISO standard.
BarSto
Adequate shots can be made at that range with barrels as short as 16", but the longer the barrel the higher the muzzle velocity and the better the performance at range. Generally speaking, a rifle designated as a "sniper" rifle won't have a barrel length less than 22" or longer than 26", though there are exceptions - I've seen long-range shooting rifles with barrels 30" or longer, but they are rare. There is no hard-and-fast rule about velocity and barrel length, but you can assume 25 fps per inch of barrel and not be far off. The short answer is the same for any distance: "As long as you can comfortably carry and shoot."