Desert Eagle.
Well its pretty simple 50. cal same thing with the sniper
The above is an utter fallacy. The US Military has not formally adopted a .50 cal handgun, and most likely will never do so.
The only .50s in service are the Barret .50 cal sniper rifle, the M2 .50 heavy machine gun, and various .50 caliber miniguns used by the Air Force on its combat search and rescue helicopters.
All fire a version of the .50 BMG (Browning Machine Gun) cartridge, a supersonic round several inches long, first adopted before World War 1 and largely unchanged since. If it ain't broke don't fix it...
The "Desert Eagle" fires a different .50 cal round, shorter so that it can fit in the handgrip magazine of a large pistol.
The .50 cal Browning Machine Gun cartridge made for the US military with a silver painted tip is Armor Piercing Incendiary
Trade name used on deringers made by E.M.F; 50-100 USD
Barrett makes a range of .50 rifles. Assuming you're referring to the M82 (M107 in military nomenclature), it was designed in 1980.
No. 10mm is close to .40 cal, smaller than .50 cal.
No. The .50 AE is 33mm in length. The .50 Browning Machine Gun rounds, as used in the Barrett, are 99mm in length. Very substantial difference.
The .50 BMG round is hard-hitting, widely used, long-ranged, reliable and used in a wide range of weapons.
Depends on the load
You can put a scope on a CVA .50 cal. Missouri.
the 50 cal has 10 and the intervention has 5
Yes, the .500 S&W Magnum is a significantly more powerful cartridge than the .50 Action Express used in .50 cal. models of the Desert Eagle.
its the same thing. it doesnt matter where you put the word caliber. its still a .50 caliber
No