During World War II, the speed of bullets varied depending on the weapon used. For example, standard infantry rifles like the M1 Garand had bullet velocities around 750 to 900 meters per second (about 2,460 to 2,953 feet per second). Machine guns, such as the Browning M1919, could achieve similar or slightly higher speeds. Overall, the speed of bullets in WWII was comparable to modern standards, generally ranging from 700 to 1,200 meters per second.
me
No
Hell no
Killing enemies and, to the Nazis, our men. Guns launch a pointed projectile known as a bullet at very high speed into somebody else, effectively killing them.
His name was Colonel Richard Layton. He died with a bullet to the head.
F.A. 43 bullet is a .45 caliber ACP bullet most likely from the Korean War or World War 2. The F.A. stands for Frankford Arsenal.
me
No
ebay
About 20 cents.
Hell no
There was not a bullet proof vest issued in World War 1. There were some vests with steel plates in them that could be purchased by the individual. The flak jacket was developed in World War 2 for aviators.
Killing enemies and, to the Nazis, our men. Guns launch a pointed projectile known as a bullet at very high speed into somebody else, effectively killing them.
Do you mean a cartridge casing or the actual bullet?? One used in combat or just a WW2 era casing??
His name was Colonel Richard Layton. He died with a bullet to the head.
Planes with bullet holes crash? Sorry but I don't understand the question
450 mph