Ammunition

Assuming you're referring to the Mosin-Nagant rifles, they were designed to use a 7.62x4 rimmed (7.62x4R) cartridge. The Finnish rifles are designed to function ideally with the heavy ball cartridges, while the Soviet (including ones made in France and the USA under contract) and Chinese rifles are optimal with light ball cartridges. A VERY limited number captured by Austria-Hungary during the First World War were rechambered for the 7.92x57 Mauser cartridge, but these are extremely rare, and if you have one with a production date of 1918 or later, I can guarantee you it won't be one of these.

My CS-6 Recon Gun fires at different ranges sometimes, but it usually fires a dart about 7 metres

.357 Magnum and .38 Special (to include +P and +P+ loadings).

Yes. This single-shot rifle can fire 22 short, long, and long rifle. The long rifle preferred by Savage, because of its increased accuracy. Some rifle owners complained about using short ammunition, because the small shell sometimes jamed.

The pressure ring on a bullet is typically located at the base of the bullet, just above the casing. It is the area that engages with the rifling of the barrel when fired, helping to form a tight seal that allows for optimal gas pressure to propel the bullet forward. This design helps improve accuracy and velocity by ensuring a more efficient gas seal during ignition.

many types of rifle, some pistols like the XP 100 and that is about it.

The .45 caliber is bigger in diameter. If you mean weight. The .45 caliber is generally heavier. However there are some lightweight .45 caliber bullets that are lighter than .357 caliber bullets. Generally speaking .45 caliber bullets weigh between 180 - 230 grains. While .357 caliber bullets generally weigh between 158 - 180 grains.

If you are talking about diameter, the .357 caliber bullets are approximately 0.357 inches in diameter. The .45 caliber is approximately 0.450 inches in diameter. Again, using this measure, the .45 caliber is the larger bullet.

Check with the Greensburg Police dept.

9 millimeter is the caliber.

IMPROVING ANSWER: A "9mm" bullet is actually .355 or .356 of an inch in diameter. So the caliber is about .36, but nobody calls it that because it would be confusing. Everybody calls it a 9mm and if somebody asks you what "caliber" that pistol is, you can answer "It's a 9mm" without having to add or explain anything.

further improve: 9mm is the correct answer. you can find the caliber by measuring the diameter of the bullet. translate to millimeters or inches and that's the caliber. 9mm is a 9mm caliber not "around .36"

Yes.

The bullet shoulder is the step below the ogive that fits into the mouth of the brass case.

A fancy way of saying a jacketed round. Jackets are thin layers of metal (usually copper) which coat the actual bullet itself, providing a smoother surface to both streamline the bullet, and reduce the chance of breakage in the barrel or in flight, as lead is a soft metal, and easily deforms.

.22 long rifle.

it was fast

Just one in the chamber. Otherwise, it's dependent on how many rounds the magazine is designed for. The norm is 30 rounds, but 5, 10, 15, 20, 35, and 40 round STANAG 4179 magazines are available, as are 90, 100, and even 120 round STANAG 4179 drum magazines.

A bullet leaves a gun barrel because it is forced out by the pressure of burning gasses.

For a 9x19 Parabellum, usually 95 to 150 grains.

No, but American Firearms and Tromix have made upper receiver for AR15 rifles and carbines chambered in .50 Action Express.

- In DC hollow points are as legal as any other normal/non-restricted bullet. So possessing a hollow point *isn't* a crime only if you comply with every single requirement listed in DC Code § 7-2506.01.

- The totally banned rounds are listed in § 7-2501.01(13A) (A) ("restricted pistol bullet"). One of the bullets on this list is a full-jacketed pistol bullet, over .22 caliber, if the jacket "has a weight of more than 25% of the total weight of the projectile".

- And even if you figure out how to legally possess bullets in DC, if they're larger than .22 caliber rimfire, you can't possess a magazine that "can accept" 11 or more of them. See the "large capacity ammunition feeding device" crime in § 7-2506.01(b).

NWRMAO

Yes. The laws regarding guns in Virginia can be found at the link at the bottom of this page.

This is the specific code;

§ 18.2-308.3. Use or attempted use of restricted ammunition in commission or attempted commission of crimes prohibited; penalty.

A. When used in this section:

"Restricted firearm ammunition" applies to bullets, projectiles or other types of ammunition that are: (i) coated with or contain, in whole or in part, polytetrafluorethylene or a similar product, (ii) commonly known as "KTW" bullets or "French Arcanes," or (iii) any cartridges containing bullets coated with a plastic substance with other than lead or lead alloy cores, jacketed bullets with other than lead or lead alloy cores, or cartridges of which the bullet itself is wholly comprised of a metal or metal alloy other than lead. This definition shall not be construed to include shotgun shells or solid plastic bullets.

B. It shall be unlawful for any person to knowingly use or attempt to use restricted firearm ammunition while committing or attempting to commit a crime. Violation of this section shall constitute a separate and distinct felony and any person found guilty thereof shall be guilty of a Class 5 felony.

(1983, c. 602; 1988, c. 530.)

Oh my, YES! The Ruger .327 Magnum is a 7 shot, I have four .22 revolvers that are 9 shot- and there were antique revolvers-called Pepperboxes-with HUGE cylinders that held as many as 40 shots. (And my plain clothes weapon is FIVE shot .38 Special).

5 seconds a meter.