John Watts
There are no shots in a meter. A meter is a unit of measurement for length, not volume. Shots are typically used to measure liquid volume in the context of drinks.
The concept of the "shot" predates any specific inventor, as it has long been used in medicine for administering liquids or drugs directly into the body. However, the modern hypodermic syringe used for giving injections was patented by Alexander Wood in 1853.
A 375 ml Mickey typically contains around 8 to 10 shots of alcohol, as a standard shot is around 1.5 oz (44 ml).
A standard shot is 1.5 oz. Therefore, there are approximately 21 shots in a 750ml bottle (a fifth) of Captain Morgan. Since there are 128 fluid ounces in a gallon, you could get around 85 shots from a gallon of Captain Morgan.
A 72ci 3000psi air canister can typically shoot around 600-800 shots when used with a paintball marker. However, the actual number of shots can vary depending on factors such as the efficiency of the marker, rate of fire, and temperature.
2011
The sniper rifle is a rifle that is made to make very long range shots. The sniper was invented by John C. Garand.
Shots! Shots! Shots! Shots! Shots! Shots!
Shots After Shots was created on 2009-11-30.
No, penalty shots do not count as shots on goal in soccer.
Jello Shots
No, shootout shots do not count as shots on goal in hockey. Shots on goal only refer to shots taken during regular gameplay, not during a shootout.
to win wars to get more rounds off it took one minute for two shots to be fired and the repeater well you could empty your rifle out.
The game Shot Put is unknown when it was invented but.... The shot put event was invented in Scotland. First, was a weapon called the Scottish "Stone Put" which was used to kill the Romans. After that it turned into a game. "Stone Put" was very popular among the Scottish. In the game, a rounded cube made of metal or stone was thrown from a particular place. From then, the shot put was invented.
Seven shots in the paint means, seven shots on the basketball court.
There are hundreds, if not thousands, of pool and billiard trick shots. Broadly, they can be divided into two categories: artistic shots and skill shots. Artistic shots are all in the setup and require minimal skill in order to make. These shots generally make multiple balls in multiple pockets all in the same shot. These are great to start out with as they only require a bit of knowledge and some patience to learn the setup. Skill shots are those that use typical pool game skills and may take them to extremes. Basic skill shots would be follow shots, draw shots, and bank/kick shots. More extreme skill shots include jump shots and masse shots, where you make the cue ball curve. These shots tend to be easier to learn if you have a mastery of your pool stroke already. Skill shots can also include novelty shots which wouldn't be encountered in a typical pool game. These include speed shots, wing shots (shooting at a moving object ball), juggling shots (shooting a moving cue ball), one-handed shots, opposite handed shots, shots using multiple cues, or combinations thereof. There are many resources in print and online that diagram a number of trick shots. Most use a categorization scale so you know which ones are the easier ones that are better to start off with if you're just learning.
Shots do not hurt silly :P