yes
Yes, full metal jacket bullets are legal in Canada for a civilian to own and purchase. However, there are restrictions on where and how they can be used. It is important to familiarize yourself with Canadian firearms laws and regulations.
No. That even goes for non metal replicas.
Depends on your country, in the UK you have to have permission off the land owner, all land has an owner, whether it be the government, the crown, or private such as farmers or national heritage organisations. protected sites are not allowed, so you need to do research on a site first, this just about rules out protected sites such sa castles, roman settlements and such like bottom line, find out the owner, get written permission
It is a metal device that looked like a bridle and included a piece of metal that went into the mouth above the tongue and sometimes had a spike that would cause pain if the tongue moved at all. It was used to punish outspoken women.
This would be considered an observation. It is a direct result of a specific experiment or test, where the metal is burned in a closed container and the contents remain unchanged. It does not represent a law or a theory, which are more general principles or explanations about the natural world.
Full Metal Jacket. The lead core is covered by a thin jacket of metal.
full metal jacket (copper)
Expanding Full Metal Jacket
Full Metal jacket.
9mm Luger full metal Jacket.
Ammuntion that has a thin jacket of metal (copper for example) that encloses the lead projectile.
TMJ = Total Metal Jacket. <><><><> Typically a lead core, with a jacket of copper/nickel alloy that completely encases the lead core.
7.62 is the ammunition's diameter, expressed in millimeters. Full metal jacket (FMJ) means that the bullet is made of lead, and fully jacketed with a (usually brass) covering.
Ball ammunition has a solid copper or steel jacket (full metal jacket), completely covering the bullets core, usually made of lead. The base, or back of the bullet can be exposed lead. If the base is jacketed in metal as well, it's known as a total metal jacket. The Geneva convention dictates that all small arms ammunition used in armed conflict be ball ammo, in order to avoid the truly catastrophic injuries that result from hollow point, poisoned, cross tipped, soft point,etc...
Ball ammunition has a soft lead core and a full or sometimes total metal jacket made of gilding metal, cupronickle, or steel alloy.
That depends on the application. For hunting ammunition, any of the American name brands are quite good. You may well find that your rifle prefers one particular brand and bullet weight to give the best accuracy. For full metal jacket ammunition, you can't beat Lake City ammunition for the best match grade.
Yes, full metal jacket bullets are legal in Canada for a civilian to own and purchase. However, there are restrictions on where and how they can be used. It is important to familiarize yourself with Canadian firearms laws and regulations.