2
Bullets were invented in prehistoric times. Originally bullets were not made for use with firearms as they were invented before firearms were.
around 41 billion bullets were made in the u.s.a. that's enough to kill the worls population 17 times
2 bullets. One to the neck and one to the belly.
Much like bullets today. There are many different kinds of bullets, but the appearance has not changed much in 100 years.
copper plated lead
no they are not Well... In the sense that many bullets are solid lead, no, they can't be picked up by a magnet. However, many are either steel jacketed (i.e thin outer layer of steel around a lead core), or, in certain cases, are steel cored, these bullets can be picket up by a magnet. Now, if the question was whether the bullet itself carried a magnetic charge (and, thus, acted like a magnet), the above answer is certainly true: NO, bullets are not magnetic in and of themselves.
Bullets can be made from many materials including wood, steel brass, copper, lead, tungsten, bronze, plastic, etc.
Enough to destroy a lot of families
The number of bullets produced in one day would vary depending on the size and efficiency of the manufacturing facility. A large-scale factory may produce thousands to millions of bullets per day, while a smaller operation may produce hundreds to thousands.
You will have to tell us who made it.
A LOT! It is estimated that there are 2.5 BILLION rounds of .22 LR ammo made each year. And that is only one (but probably the most popular) cartridge.
What model?
WHICH rifle? There is more than one type made in this caliber.
Bullets were invented in prehistoric times. Originally bullets were not made for use with firearms as they were invented before firearms were.
How many bullets can a 9mm baretta hold
Depends on the magazine- they were made in sizes from 20 shots to 100.
around 41 billion bullets were made in the u.s.a. that's enough to kill the worls population 17 times