Ammunition

hash marks or lines running parallel with the casing, caused by the inside of the barrel of the gun as the bullet travels out when fired

You will have to shoot as many different brands as you can afford to find out. All weapons exhibit a preference for one or more makers/loads.

lead, brass, priming compound, powder

Can't be answered without knowing all the printing on the box.

It stands for Gold Dot Hollow Point. It is Gold Dot ammunition made by Speer

In the usual sense of caliber, it means the diameter of the bullet. The smallest commercial caliber is the .17 rimfire, but there have been MUCH smaller caliber firearms, down to the 1-2 mm range. That is about .05 to .10 caliber.

metal

380 ACP or 9mm short or 9mm corto

The original Gatling gun was gravity fed from a hopper of loose cartridges, and held no specific number of rounds of ammunition. Later Gatlings used a stick type magazine, but capacity of those varied from 20 to 50 rounds. The M-134 minigun, a modern Gatling gun used on helicopters and gunships, has a 4000 round belt. There was no ONE gatling gun, and thus no ONE answer.

Nitroglycerin and a natural gas container (with the right ammo)

WCF stands for Winchester Center Fire

All weapons exhibit a preference for one or more maker/load. You will have to shoot as many as you can find to know.

Gunpowder, also compressed gasses and compressed air.

Slugs! If its rifled it is a deer hunting barrel.

yes

Depends on which 9mm you are refering to

Yes, in the US. Federal law requires you to be 21 to purchase ammunition for a handgun. .

All of it is lethal. There is no one "magic" bullet.

If it has been stored properly and not damaged, as a very general rule, yes.

They all can shoot different types of the same caliber, but, not different calibers at the same time.

Any good reloading book will have loads you are looking for

For modern rifles I think it's a 60 cal it was an anti tank rifle in world war one or two. On google search modern firearms anti tank rifles and that website has it on there

Bullets can be made from many materials including wood, steel brass, copper, lead, tungsten, bronze, plastic, etc.

Whichever one gives the best results. You have to experiment with different powders. All weapons will exhibit a preference for different loads.

Around 50 different calibers, anything from a .17 Rem to a 458 Winchester mag.

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