Ammunition

In Ohio, individuals can purchase ammunition from licensed firearms dealers, sporting goods stores, and online retailers who are authorized to sell ammunition. Buyers must be at least 18 years old to purchase rifle or shotgun ammunition, and at least 21 years old to purchase handgun ammunition. A background check is not required for purchasing ammunition in Ohio, but buyers must provide a valid ID to verify their age. It is important to follow all state and federal laws regarding the purchase and possession of ammunition.

Blank, Ball, Tracer, Incendiary, Armor piercing are the common types. There are also special rounds such as training (plastic bullet) frangible (bullet breaks into dust on impact with hard surface) and Duplex (2 or more bullets stacked up in the cartridge) and gallery (short range round ball, target load)

Depends on box condition, who made the ammunition, and when the ammunition was made. Contact me for further information. Navy Arms made the most recent run of this ammunition in the 1980's and it sells for $40-$50 a box of 50 rounds.

No, you should not shoot .38 Special ammo out of a Glock 31 chambered in .357 Sig. While the .38 Special and .357 Sig cartridges share the same bullet diameter, the .357 Sig operates at a much higher pressure than the .38 Special. Firing a lower-pressure cartridge in a gun designed for higher-pressure ammunition can lead to dangerous malfunctions and potentially catastrophic failures. It is crucial to always use the correct ammunition specified by the manufacturer for your firearm to ensure safe and proper operation.

It takes all your reserve ammo in your gun. Even If a zombie touches it, it still takes your ammo

The bullet will travel as fast as it would on earth (possibly a little faster, due to the lack of air resistance in the barrel). Once it left the barrel, it would continue with the same speed until slowed by gravity, or it entered a planetary atmosphere- or hit something.

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Are you shooting it while in space or from outside space to inside space? Well the bullet wouldn't stop until it hit a gravitational pull and it would get drawn in. You would also get blown back by the force.

Very few firearms would fire in the vacuum of space. Oxygen is necessary for ignition, and bullets are not sealed; any oxygen contained within the cartridge is likely to leak out with exposure to the vacuum.

The US did develop one family of firearms that would fire in vacuum, the Gyrojet. Gyrojets were built in different calibers and configurations. There were pistols and rifles. Essentially, the Gyrojet fired a small rocket with a gas propellant, that ignited within 30 feet of the barrel. There was very little if any recoil, and the effective range was greater that a conventional powder round.

Yes, brass ammunition cases are conductive because brass is a metal with good electrical conductivity. This conductivity can affect electrical systems and equipment, so it is important to handle and dispose of brass ammunition cases properly.

The metric system was passed into law in France on August 1, 1793. What you're referring to is the standardisation of the International System of Units as the metric system (which actually occurred in the 1960s).

You can find official information about the Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) required when working with ammunition containing chemical fillers in the Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) provided by the ammunition manufacturer. Additionally, Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) guidelines may also provide information on the appropriate PPE to be used in such situations.

The momentum of a bullet fired from a gun is the product of its mass and velocity. It is a vector quantity that represents the motion of the bullet in a specific direction and is conserved in the absence of external forces.

Munitions operations generally cease when lightning is within 5 miles of the flightline to ensure the safety of personnel and equipment.

Simple answer, it makes a hole and the blood all comes out the hole.

More detailed answer, a fired bullet carries a lot of energy, destroys tissues and structures along its path and causes traumatic injury.

Depends on the gun, the bullet, amount of propellant, angle of firing, rifling, temperature, air pressure, humidity etc An average military assault rifle can fire a bullet almost three miles on optimal trajectory.

Usually between 2500 and 3200 feet per second out of a 16" barrel, depending on the weight of the projectile.

Superman's powers include superhuman speed and strength, which allow him to stop a bullet in mid-air. However, if a gun is thrown at him, he may prioritize avoiding any potential harm or damage, as he is not invulnerable to all kinds of attacks. It's a matter of assessing the situation and responding accordingly to protect himself and others.

Also known as the Type PS, the 57N231 is is the standard Soviet full metal jacketed bullet issued for years for the SKS and AK47. The core is lead, with a small amount of tin/antimony added to increase the hardness. It does NOT have a steel core. The type 7N23 does have a hardened steel penetrator, and is classed as AP ammo. The Chinese Type 56 Ball has a partial mild steel core, but is not classed as AP.

A chronograph is typically used to measure the speed of a bullet. This device calculates the bullet's velocity by timing how long it takes to pass through two sensors placed a known distance apart. The speed is then calculated based on this elapsed time.

The force of an average bullet can vary depending on its caliber and velocity. Generally, bullets can exert thousands to tens of thousands of pounds of force upon impact with a target due to their high speed and energy.