Varies from about 100 to 130 pounds depending on nationality, land-based or naval gun. US Naval version in WW2 is 6" gun ammo, projectile weight 105 to 130 pounds. Naval ammo can be heavier because machines are used to help load the projectiles in the gun's breech. On land it requires a great deal of physical strength to load the gun.
This does not include the powder charges or shell casing used to fire the projectile out the gun's barrel.
A "155" artillery round is a 155 mm (diameter) shell, approximately 6 inches. Examples of guns that fire this type of shell are the 155 mm M114 howitzer, developed just before World War II.
6.8mm / .270
A 30-06 in MM is a 7.62x61 round. Also considered a 30 cal.
9mm is cheeper cause it's a smaller round.
depends on the steel.
The equivalent of 5.65 mm ammunition is .22 caliber ammunition.
Weight of MS Round Bar is calculated as ((Diameter in mm)^2)/162.
7.62 mm refers to the bullet diameter of the ammunition. It is commonly associated with the NATO standard round, 7.62x51mm (.308 Winchester), which is used in various military rifles and machine guns.
155
Impossible to answer without knowing who made the ammunition, and the projectile weight.
6.102362205 in Direct Conversion Formula 155 mm* 1 in 25.4 mm = 6.102362205 in
There are 4.52755906 inches in 155 millimeters. Hope this answer is helpful. Direct Conversion Formula 155 mm* 1 in 25.4 mm = 6.102362205 in