Cannonballs were typically made from iron or lead due to their density and availability, but there are rare historical accounts of decorative or ceremonial cannonballs made from gold. These gold cannonballs were not practical for actual warfare, as the cost and weight would have made them ineffective. Instead, they served as symbols of wealth or power, often displayed in royal armories or as trophies.
Cannonballs are a type of ammunition which is made of metal, most notably Iron, made into the shape of, hence its name, a ball. Most ships before the 1910-1920s used this ammunition, as well as cannons. Early guns made before this period as well used a similar, but very tiny variant made of wood or other softer metals.
Cannonballs were invented around the same time as the cannon which was around the 1600's. They were used as weapons that could be fired from a safe distance to keep away enemies.
No. Never heard of such. Gold and Lead have a lot of the same metal properties so it could work. They both have about same density. It would be very expensive ammunition. I don't think there were Brass cannon balls either. The guns were made of brass but not the balls.
Exploding cannonballs were first used in the late 15th century, with early examples appearing around the 1460s. They became more common in the 16th century, particularly in naval warfare. These projectiles were designed to explode upon impact, causing greater destruction than standard solid shot. The technology evolved over time, leading to more effective designs and uses in various military conflicts.
CannonBalls R us
there are 4 cannonballs
Cannonballs are typically made of iron or steel, which can be magnetic. However, the magnetic properties of cannonballs can vary depending on the specific materials used and their composition.
no, their to hevy
Cannonballs did not exist in medieval times. They belong to a later era.
Cannonballs
yes
Hevy Metel
33 stone
Currently, no.
fifty bazzillion tons
250 kilograms [piano]