There is a bullet design/type for any application of firearms you can think of. Just as tools were developed for specific purposes, so did bullet design evolve over the years.
Here's a few....
1. Wadcutter
2. Sem-wadcutter
3. Round nose
4. Jacketed round nose
5. Flat point
6. Semi-jacketed flat point
7. Jacketed flat point
8. Hollow point
9. Jacketed hollow point
10. Semi-jacketed hollow point
11. Spire point
12. Frangible
13. Boat-tail
The list goes on, I just popped in 13 off the top of my head, there are others out there, specialty rounds such as the Hydro-shok. Without a more specific question, that's the best I can do for you.
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Good listing. There are also tracer, armor piercing, incendiary, and plastic training bullets.
the Springfield rifles fired round bullets or bucks.
If you are unsure, take it to a gunsmith. There are more than one type of "38 bullets"
No. .22mag. bullets are too long, and they aren't heel-type bullets
Two to six, depending on the make, model, and type of firearm.
Musket balls.
Missile, or velocity, wounds
Gummy Guns?
The same thing 9mm bullets are made of, and 7.62x39 bullets, and... well, bullets in general. The case can either be brass or steel. The projectile will primarily be lead. It may have some other type of metal inserted into it, and may or may not be jacketed with copper.
Typically a fully jacketed bullet, since it can be driven at higher speeds than unjacketed lead bullets. They are usually spitzer, or pointed bullets- they remain accurate to greater distances.
7.65 is the same as .32 ACP
== == The part that holds the bullets in a revolver type pistol is called the "cylinder". In an automatic type pistol it's called a "magazine".
big ones that shoot bullets