Are you talking about a browning model M-2 heavy barrel machine gun?If you are these machine guns were issued with a timimg and headspace set of gauges that were used to set the correct head space and timimg.I would start with screwing the barrel all the way into the receiver.Then turn the barrel back out 2 clicks.Then by using the operating handle on the side of the reciever,pull back enough to insert the head space gauge with the no go end in first between the breach block and the reciever and let the breach block go forward.Then press down on the butterfly trigger on the end on the reciever and see if you here a click of the firing pin releaseIf it does not repull the breach block open and invert the gauge with the go end inserted and try the steps again.If the firing pin releases then you have the proper headspace.If it does not then you will have to turn the barrel out 1 more click and repeat the steps mentioned.If the headspace is set properly then you can go on to the timing gauge and try the no-go end of the gauge first.If there is no click then invert this gauge and use the go end of the gauge and repeat the process.If you here a click of the firing pin going forward then you have the timing set.These steps should be followed or you will rupture the reciever block and it is possable to kill the operator of the gun.I am recalling this from 38 years ago as i was assigned a browning m-2 heavy barrel when I was in the marine corp.
Headspace and timing refers to the M-2 50 Cal M. Gun... if the headspace and timing are off the weapon will not fire. "Operator headspace and timing" means there is something wrong with the user/operator of a piece of equipment not with the equipment itself. In the IT world similar terms include "ID Ten T Error", PICNIC (Problem In Chair Not In Keyboard), and PEBCAK (Problem Exists Between Chair And Keyboard).
"3-6. HEADSPACE AND TIMING Headspace is the distance between the face of the bolt and the base of the cartridge case, fully seated in the chamber. Timing is the adjustment of the gun so that firing takes place when the recoiling parts are in the correct position for firing. … Firing a weapon that has improperly set headspace and timing could result in damage to the machine gun, or injury to the gunner. Damage may also occur in the trunnion block, base of the barrel, or face of the bolt." Source: Field Manual 23-65, BROWNING MACHINE GUN CALIBER .50 HB, M2, HQDA, 19 June 1991. http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/library/policy/army/fm/23-65/Ch3.htm
No. 10mm is close to .40 cal, smaller than .50 cal.
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
No
its the same thing. it doesnt matter where you put the word caliber. its still a .50 caliber
what type bullet in 50 cal
Depends on where you live, and WHICH .50 cal. California has banned rifles that fire the .50 Browning Machine Gun cartridge. Other state have not. Please note there are several .50 cal firearms- including .50 caliber muzzleloading black powder rifles.
no, 50. cal are illegal in australia, but theres some similar legal calibers, like the 460.
The value of a Thompson 50 cal muzzel loader K7846 is about $400.