It will fly straight unless affected by other forces. Gravity will cause it to drop and wind may make it move as well.
9 mm. = 0.354331 inch. Direct Conversion Formula9 mm*1 in 25.4 mm=0.3543307087 in
1/4 or .25 Direct Conversion Formula 9 mm* 1 in 25.4 mm = 0.3543307087 in
The difference is in the measurement system. Just as with miles vs. kilometers, pints vs. liters, etc, the United States continues to cling to the imperial measurement system, and cartridge calibers that were developed in the United States still bear the imperial measurements. When decimal numbers are used to describe the caliber of a firearm, for example .45, .380, .22, etc. These are quoted as fractional inches. The barrel bore of a .45 caliber firearm is .45 inches across. European-designed cartridges are quoted using the metric system, as in 9mm, 5.56mm, 7.62mm, etc. The measurement still refers to the internal barrel diameter. This likely will never change. Once the cartridges get their names, the names stick.
40SW refers to the .40 Smith & Wesson, a type of handgun cartridge developed by Smith & Wesson and introduced in 1990. It was designed to provide a balance between the higher stopping power of the .45 ACP and the higher magazine capacity of the 9mm. The .40 SW is commonly used in law enforcement and personal defense due to its effective performance and manageable recoil.
The main difference between a 9mm and a .45 caliber bullet is the diameter. A 9mm bullet has a diameter of 9 millimeters, while a .45 caliber bullet has a diameter of .45 inches. The .45 caliber bullet is larger and generally heavier than the 9mm bullet, resulting in differences in recoil, speed, and stopping power.
A single 9mm bullet is about 3-6 cents. A 9mm Parabellum (Luger) CARTRIDGE is about .30-.55.
A 9mm bullet will travel approximately 2200 meters before it begins to descend to the ground. However, unless the person shooting the gun is in a open field, the bullet will not travel that far before hitting something.
There are SEVERAL 9mm cartridges- the most common is probably the 9mm Parabellum (9mm Luger). A 9mm Parabellum BULLET (not cartridge) is typically slightly smaller than a .38 Special bullet- .356 instead of .357. The 9mm is frequently (not always) lighter- and shorter. Other 9mm cartridges (such as the 9mm Makarov) will have different bullets.
No, an A380 bullet is significantly larger and more powerful than a 9mm bullet. The A380 bullet is typically used in aircraft cannons and has much greater stopping power due to its higher velocity and larger size.
380 and 9mm ammunition IS NOT INTERCHANGEABLE.
No
All bullets "begin losing power" as soon as they leave the barrel- and continue to lose power until they stop. Firearms have a maximum range- how far can the bullet be driven- and a maximum effective range- How far can I HIT a target consistently with this gun/cartridge. Most 9mm pistols have a maximum range of about 900 yards- but at that distance, you cannot reliably hit anything except the Earth. An average max effective range is about 75 yards.
The diameter of a 9mm round is 9 millimeters, which is approximately 0.354 inches. This measurement refers to the bullet's diameter, commonly associated with the 9mm Parabellum cartridge. The "9mm" designation indicates that the bullet has a nominal diameter of 9mm.
the range of a 9x19mm would be 2500 yards but with such a short barrel, slow bullet speed and others, the chances of accurate hits is 0%
No, the bullet will not seat.
The 9mm round in loaded with a bullet diameter of .356"in.