Muzzle velocity about 3100 fps.
For 260 FPS and $70.00 get a BE XM8 off of www.airsplat.com For 330-350 FPS and about $150, get a Classic Army Sportline M-15A4 (M-16)
To convert feet per second (fps) to meters per second (m/s), you can use the conversion factor of 1 fps being approximately 0.3048 m/s. Therefore, 830 fps is approximately 253.34 m/s (calculated as 830 × 0.3048).
A bullet fired from an M-16 rifle typically travels at a speed of around 2,800 feet per second, which is approximately 853 meters per second.
56m/s
400 feet = 121.92 meters (rounded)
It 16 bucks
To convert feet per second (fps) to kilometers per hour (km/h), you can use the following conversion factor: 1 km/h =~ 0.27777778 m/s. Once you've converted fps to m/s, you can then convert m/s to km/h by multiplying by 3.6. Therefore, 360 fps is approximately equal to 389.5 km/h.
Yes for ADNOC New HQ it's 10 fps (3 m/s ) , but usually in all other projects it between 2.5 fps- 3 fps thanks tssc
Swartklip's ‘Club’ loads all have a MV of 380 m/sec. (1, 247 fps), except the #9s which reach 400 m/sec. (1,312 fps). The more impressive high-brass 35 gram ‘Game’ loads in actual fact toddle along at a quite sedate MV of 370 m/sec. (1, 214 fps). from http://www.wingshooters.co.za/pdf/articles/HighSpeedAmmo-Duff.pdf
The Phillipino television standard is NTSC M, 525 lines, 30 fps.
1 yd = 0.9144 m (exactly) ⇒ 16 yd = 16 x 0.9144 m = 14.6304 m ≈ 14.63 m
6 + m = 16 m = 16 - 6 = 10