Questions about an individual caliber's velocity can be difficult to answer.
Velocity is affected by many factors, one of which is bullet weight; and any given caliber is usually available with a few options in this regard.
Another factor is the length of the barrel from which the gun is being fired. Deliberately over-simplifying the concept, the longer the barrel, the higher velocity up until you reach the threshold where all powder has been burned before the bullet's exit from the muzzle.
That said, for a .44 Magnum one can expect anywhere from 900/fps in certain snub-nose models using heavy bullets, up to 1900/fps with a load optimized to make speed the only priority.
A realistic average is could be pegged around 1,300 feet per second.
The velocity will vary depending on the load of the cartridge. Factory loaded 250 grain .44 magnums are rated at 1760 fps from a Marlin lever action rifle with a 20 inch bbl. I would expect another 100 fps from a lighter, 180 gr bullet. Your best answer may come from Marlin- 1-800-544-8892 is Customer Service.
Caliber refers to the size of the bullet in the cartridge, or the size of bullet the gun is designed to fire. Magnum refers to a cartridge with a higher level of pressure/powder than another one similar to it. For example: a .44 magnum has a longer casing and more powder than a .44 special.
A .44 Magnum revolver typically weighs around 2-4 pounds, depending on the manufacturer and specific model. The weight can vary slightly based on features like barrel length, grips, and material used in construction.
The magnitude of the vertical component of the velocity of the plane in item 1 is 240 m/s as given in the initial information.
No, velocity and acceleration are two different physical quantities. Velocity is the rate of change of an object's position with respect to time, while acceleration is the rate of change of an object's velocity with respect to time. So, they represent different aspects of an object's motion.
Yes. The 44 magnum can fire 44 special ammo in the same way a .357 magnum can use .38 Special.
It can use either 44 magnum or 44 special
Winchester 44 Magnum.
Depends on WHICH .44 cartridge, barrel length, bullet weight and powder load used- a lot of variables. A 225 grain .44 magnum fired from a 20 inch barreled rifle is about 1,870 fps.
Lincoln's Repeater uses .44 Magnum ammo.
Depends on what ammo and what you mean by "stronger".
.50 - 5 USD depending on the load
Ammuntion that is marked 44 Mag. Bullet weights from 180-300 grains are available.
If the Anaconda is a .44 Magnum, yes, you can shoot .44 Special in it all day. Also .44 S&W American and .44 Russian if you are of a mind.
Strictly speaking, it would be a magnum CARTRIDGE- bullet is the part of the cartridge that comes out of the muzzle. In champagne and wine, a magnum is a larger thna normal bottle. The term was borrowed by the firearms industry to indicate a larger, more powerful cartridge. Thus you have the .44 Special, and it's big bother, the .44 Magnum.
There are a number of different "44"cartridges. If you mean the .44 magnum, it has more energy than the 9mm Parabellum cartridge (9mm Luger) The 44 magnum is about 1,200 ft lbs of muzzle energy, the 9mm about 570 ft lbs.
As long as both the rifle and the revolver are chambered in .44 magnum you can use the same ammunition for both. I have a Henry rifle in .44 mag and a Ruger redhawk .44 mag and I use the same ammo for both. That's one of the nice things about that caliber.