Ammunition

The backstop. Usually a sheet of metal, set at an angle, bullets striking it are deflected down. Some strike a bed of sand, some water, some are deflected into a large round metal pipe, where the bullets spin until they stop.

the hymy magnum express ,which fire the formidable ultra duty 600. nitro magnum express.

You may use any brand of 7mm Magnum rifle ammo.

It's a belt fed weapon. Capacity is limited only by how many belts you snap together.

In general, no. Actors fire blank cartridges. When you see a bullet strike a surface or the ground in a movie, that is a special effect created by a small, firecracker sized charge. That can be electrically detonated in EXACTLY the right place- because it was already placed there. Live ammunition is too dangerous, AND does not have the splashy visual effects that a movie maker wants. (Real bullets do not make sparks when they hit)

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Each cartridge could be the more damaging one in specific scenarios. As far as which cartridge generates more force, has a larger crush cavity, and can expand further, the .40.

No, and trying it would be a very dangerous thing to do. The two rounds are not interchangeable in any way.

The Fabrique Nationale P90 personal defense weapon fires a 5.7x28mm cartridge that was specially designed for it and the Five-seveN.

Right when the game starts hold down the shoot button. don't let go, don't press aim or anything. I found this out with the minigun, it so fun because I walk everywhere shooting bullets... SO AWESOME!!!!!

The 5.56 NATO comes in 55gr, 62gr, 72gr and 77gr. Bullet weight should be matched to barrel twist.

Sorry- there are too many variables to give you a simple answer. Depends on which bullet, fired by which rifle, at which wood, at which distance, at what angle. Depends on civilian .223, or military 5.56mm. The military round at 25 yards will penetrate more than one dozen 3/4 inch thick pine boards when hitting at a 90 degree angle. That is more than 9 inches of wood.

I have a fine remington model 721 in 300 savage caliber,and I handload the speer 150gr grand slam bullet in it.I have never been afraid to shoot out to 200yards with it on deer size game.This fine cartridge has been killing deer and black bear since 1926,and doing a fine job! I believe that if more people discover this fine old cartridge it would be in more use today than ever.Enjoy yours because I would never sell mine.

Caliber refers to the diameter of the bullet and the diameter of a firearm's barrel. Even within a single caliber, there are several variations: .38 special is different ammunition than .380 ACP (9mm short) which is different than .38 Long Colt, which is different than .38 Short Colt which is different than .357 Magnum, which is different than 9mm parabellum. These differences have to do with the size & shape of the cartridge (brass) and how the firearm is designed to shoot it. All of those calibers mentioned above are roughly the same diameter though.

You may be able to get an accurate 50 yards or better but the real problem is that 147 grain JHP 9mm bullet won't deliver sufficient damage to the deer to reliably kill it on the spot. If you give it a lethal wound but it runs away, the animal is wasted. If you can't make a head shot, use more gun.

5.56x45

Cheap ammo is made by China or Daisy

Good ammo is made by Crosman, Gamo, Beeman

Excellent ammo is made by H&N, Injun, Predator

This is just a few see the link below for more

NO!!! 7mm-08 ammo like ALL ammo should only be used in guns specifically marked for that type of ammo. it is unsafe to use any ammo whose markings don't match the gun you are using. even a small difference like +p or mag can cause serious injury or death<, even if the ammo looks like it is the same or "fits"in the gun. if unsure of any ammo/gun please take to a local gun shop for professional opinion

Depends on the pistol. If there's nothing about this in the owner's manual, or there is no owner's manual, you should contact the manufacturer for clarification on this matter. If you're unable to do this, a gunsmith should be able to determine this for you. .38 Special +P is .38 Special ammo, but with a higher powder content, which generates higher chamber pressures. Older .38 Special revolvers which were manufactured before the advent of the .38 Special +P cartridge did not have to be mindful of this when they manufactured their revolvers.

There are about a dozen different "38s" other than the .38 Special. In the .38 Special caliber, there are round nosed lead, jacketed soft point, semi-wadcutter, wadcutter, jacketed hollow point, full metal jacketed, tracer, shot loads, metal piercing and multi-ball buckshot loads.

Besides the .38 Special, there is .38 S&W, 38 Short Colt, .38 Enfield, .38 Long, .38 Remington, .38 Corto, .38 Super, .38 Auto, .38 AMU- and probably several others in my references. You can make a large cartridge collection just from the varieties of 38s.

It fires a 4.6x30mm cartridge.

No, and you shouldn't even use. 38 Special ammo in it, either. If it was made in the 1800s, it was probably chambered in .38 Long Colt, and that is the only ammo which is compatible with that revolver.

Depends from how high the bullet is falling. But yes, falling bullets can kill people

No, bullets are accelerated by rapidly expanding gasses. Those gasses are in a cylinder only open at one end. The bullet acts as a piston, and is pushed out of the open end of the cylinder. Not all bullets are supersonic, but those that are become supersonic from the amount of acceleration, and the time it is applied.