I believe IVI took over the CIL ammunition business in the very early 1970s. By 1973 almost all of the ammunition produced by CIL had been changed to IVI. As I recall there were only a few ammunition lines kept these being 22LR, 12 Ga and 20 ga shotshells and a few rifle calibers (30-06, 303, 308..?) In the military line, they took over the Government's Dominion Arsenal which made mostly 7.62 NATO ammunition, 9mm Parabellum and some larger stuff like 50BMG occasionally. The takeover of the DA was first then they took over CIL.
Left over small arms from WWII, captured allied small arms, then later equipped with the SKS and AKs.
Yes you can. It is transported under 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Hazard classifications. Small arms munitions is a 1.4 but that is if you only have over so many pounds. If your going to the mountains to shoot just put it in your trunk. 1.1 is reserved for Bombs. 1.2-1.3 is for Missles and so forth.
Clouds block the sun from vaporizing.
probably caseless ammunition - BUT the standard center fire cartridge works so well, is so cheap and so lethal - its why it hasn't needed improvement in over 100 years.
Advantages of production planning and control to a small scale industry are that, the industry is able to manage its finances, the industry controls the order and stock, there is no over or underproduction.
they were unreliable and inaccurate when they did work possibly tacking a 90 degree turn (over exaggerating but u get the point) <><> Agree- and the ammunition was incredibly expensive- in 1963, it was $6 per shot-
THere is small-scale bicycle production all over the world, but most bicycles are built in Asia.
No, over time this can damage the spring mechanism that pushes fresh ammunition into the chamber.
Over production is when u over produce something
The Production Budget for Get Over It was $10,000,000.
Raw material discountsReduction of unit costSpecialistsBetter production methods(OW)
Favor big buisness over small