In the US, rifled guns (handguns, rifles, machine guns, and cannons (artillery) caliber is measured from "lands to lands" (inside the bore); in Europe caliber is measured from the grooves. The lands are the raised portion of the inside steel barrel (inside the bore), the grooves are the cut portion, the valleys of the bore's interior. Therefore, a 20" gun would measure close to 20 inches directly across from one "land" to the other "land." If you measure from groove to groove, the diameter will be larger.
The distance is measured from the back of home plate to the hill. Hope that helps Answer More accurately, the distance is measured from where the first and third base lines meet (the apex of the plate) to the front edge of the pitcher's plate.
$500 and up, depending on condition,markings,and history of the gun.
The term "Foot" came when someone measured a standard mans foot. Though it was said it was a king's foot, some feet are smaller or larger than then 12 inches. The term "inch" came from the Latin word uncio. The word uncio means, 1/12. And an inch is 1/12 of a foot. "Yard" came from middle English word meaning "rod or staff; yard measure". It is said that it was measured from a man's neck to his finger tips.
The death total from WWI was estematied to be around 8,528,831 machineguns were about 20%
Like everything this depends on the situation: * If you are intending to cut a Sunday roast or a loaf of bread the knife wins * For target practice at greater than 20 meters, the gun is best * As the primary weapon of a guard at Buckingham Palace a gun is more dramatic * For opening mail the knife wins * As a signaling device when lost in the woods, I'd go with the gun * For First Aid such as removing a splinter, the knife has advantages
The one I have has a 20 inch barrel.
20 inches measured where on the wheel? Radius? Diameter? Circumference? Width?
Model 12 serial number 906770 was manufactured in April of 1941, and yes, they were made with a 20-inch barrel (the Riot Gun and Trench Gun).
The diameter of the bullet that is fired, along with the dimensions of the cartridge that the gun will fire. For instance, the barrel may be the size for a bullet that is 32/100ths of an inch- but depending on the chamber dimension, that could be a .32 Auto, 32 S&W, or a 32-20. If the caliber is not known, then materials like Cerro-Safe are used to make a casting of the chamber, and the casting is measured with a micrometer.
Not that I'm aware of. Probably because there are no ammunition manufacturers making 3-1/2 inch long, 20 gauge shotgun ammo.
Shotguns aren't usually measured by caliber, except the 410 and some uncommon ones that use birdshot in a pistol cartridge. No one can tell you from just a serial number (which may be only a manufacturer's assembly number) what size it is. But you can measure the bore. A 12 gauge is .729 inch, 16 gauge .662 inch, 20 gauge .615 inch, and the 410 is .41 inch.
A model 1127 midland gun co. ltd shotgun is a 20 gauge chambered for 3 inch rounds with a 26 inch barrel single shot. hope this helps they were discontinued in the early 50's.
The inch is now measured in 2.54 cm.
Did marlin make a goose gun with a thirty nine inch barrel
Of course not. You need 20 inch wheel to mount 20 inch tires.
Bullets are primarily measured by the diameter (caliber) and their weight. Calibers can be expressed in hundredths or thousandths of an inch or in millimeters -- typical small arms calibers range between .17 to .50 inch caliber or about 4.4 to 12.7 mm caliber. Weight is expressed in grains or grams. There are 7000 grains to a pound. bullet weights for small arms can range from as low as 20 grains to over 800 grains.
IT IS WORTH ABOUT $280.OO