An engine may "shoot" or backfire under load due to a variety of factors, including improper air-fuel mixture, ignition timing issues, or exhaust system leaks. When the mixture is too rich or too lean, it can lead to incomplete combustion, resulting in unburned fuel igniting in the exhaust system. Additionally, a malfunctioning ignition system can cause misfires, contributing to backfiring. Maintaining proper engine tuning and addressing any mechanical issues can help mitigate this problem.
Shoot a load on it....works every time !
Depends on what it is choked and what load you want to shoot.
Shoot it
When masturbating or having my wife jerk me off I shoot a good load out or sometimes my wife lets me shoot it on her boobs
The weapon referred to as: "The gun you load on Sunday and shoot all week" is the Henry Rifle.
"Part Load" is short for partial load. "Load" is when the engine is doing work. Whatever work the engine is doing places a "load" on the engine which resists the engine's turning motion and slows the engine down so it requires more throttle to maintain speed. "Partial load" is when the engine is doing work that would stall the engine at idle, but does not require full throttle, just partial throttle. A good example would be a car traveling at highway speed or up a slight grade.
Put in the magazine. load the magazine, and shoot.
Load, chamber, engage firing mechanism
Type of action has nothing to do with how far a weapon will shoot. Caliber and load is what matters.
Depends on the load. 30-300 yards
0-500 yards depending on the load.
Yes