Ammunition

For my Beretta 85FS, I really like:

Federal 90 gr. Hyda shok P380 HS1-H for all around..shooting & reviews have said really good for defense.

&

Cor-Bon 90 gr JHP rated as "most powerful" as well. It shoots a little harder I think..but great

Hunting, target shooting, military, defense, offense, collecting

If you mean does being shot hurt, yes, it does. So does being hit with a ball bat. Both are impacts against the body.

You will have to contact Taurus. As a general rule, a steady diet is not recommended.

Can't be answered without knowing EXACTLY what type of 7.62 round yoou are referring to. Then will depend on if its just the ammunition, ammunition in a drum, ammunition in a 20 or 30 or 40 round magazine. ammunition in a cloth belt, metal belt, etc...

30/06 has a slight edge because of powder capacity If you are looking to buy a deer rifle you should probably go for the 30-06. The .308 is a 250 yard cartridge, while the 30-06 is a 275 yard cartridge, I don't know much about ammo but I know my rifles well.

consider it`s a rimless round that`s going to want to drop deep in the chamber and won`t reliably fire in any case. If and when you do get a fire the bullet is smaller than expected in any .38 or .357 revolver so accuracy will be bad and the cases will split because they don`t fit properly, Besides super .38 Auto cartridges are more expensive

About 1 mile, when fired at a 45 degree angle.

General speaking their is no limit in the US. I have anar15 with a 100 round mag. You can get chain fen fire arms that hold more. heir are some unconstitutional laws that prohibit the amount of bullets you have in a gun. Those are in a few states, and I don't expect them to last very long.

Medical judgment call. Usually yes, due to infection hazard, may be no, depending on where bullet is located. If you are not a physcian, I would suggest you find one, rather than seeking information from random strangers.

It may ignite if you hit the primer.

POSSIBLY a rimfire revolver known as the Swiss Mini Gun. It is caliber 2.34mm, or about .092 caliber. It is not available in the US to due laws regarding import of firearms.

If you want to stop further damage, you go to the hospital.

It will be marked on the barrel.

Any one of several high explosives, one is J7. It is not compressed gun powder as popularly believed.

Too many variables to answer. Could be anywhere from inches to miles.

It means somebody was waiting to shoot you and you never appeared so they left a bullet to scare you.

LC stand for Lake City Arsenal. Located at Independence, MO this plant was originally operated by Remington Arms Co. and much later by Olin-Winchester. Lake city was one of the first wave ordnance plants and operated from 1941 to 1945. It was reopened in 1951 and has since operated continuously to the present time, now known as Lake City Army Ammunition Plant (LCAAP). Lake City produced caliber 30, caliber 30 carbine, caliber 50, caliber 50 spotter-tracer, 7.62mm and 5.56mm ammunition in very large quantities. Also produced but in smaller quantities were caliber 38 revolver, 7.62 X 39mm, 20mm and 30mm ammunition. In 1985 the plant operations contract was reassigned to Olin-Winchester and in 1999 it was again reassigned to Alliant Techsystems (ATK).

the 54 is the year manufactured.

Shotgun rounds. They have low penetration, high power, and you can't miss that easily; in addition, if you miss they won't do any major damage or harm to property or innocent bystanders.

There is no powder in the bullet at all.

A bullet is just the projectile, typically made from lead and copper. Powder is contained in the cartridge casing.

The actual amount depends on the powder used, but on average a .50 BMG cartridge would contain about 220 grains of powder. This is equal to 14.5 grams or 7.76 ounces.

You MUST consult a CURRENT reloading manual from one of the major powder/ammunition makers.

Any weapon chamberd for that ammunition. Head stamps can ID caliber, maker, country or any combination thereof.

rg refers to the manufacturer(radway green in England),the 50 stands for the year of manufacture(1950),not sure about the 7,I have some rg 49 7 that are .303 British on 5 round stripper clips for Enfields.

In excess of 2 miles.
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The previous answer of 2 miles is a bit of crazy talk. If a .45 ACP handgun
is fired parallel to the ground it will hit the dirt 360 feet down range.
(Source: http://dsc.discovery.com/videos/mythbusters-dropped-vs-fired-bullet.html )
Now unless you are talking about unsafe practices just to set some kind of
a distance record such as firing high into the air on a mountain ridge with a 50
mph tail wind with hot loaded ammo, who knows, but I highly doubt it could reach
10,560 feet.............or 2 miles.

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The previous answer is correct- IF the .45 ACP is fired parallel to the ground- which rarely happens. The muzzle is elevated to raise the strike of the bullet. IF the muzzle is raised to a GREAT degree- around 45 degrees, the bullet will travel much further than 360 ft. About 2 miles. Not accurately, and at the end of flight does not have energy to penetrate a target.

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Maximum range of small arms ammunition chart:
http://www.tpub.com/content/NAVFAC/1027_3b/1027_3b0034.htm
.45cal = 1500 meters = (.9315 miles)

Another source: http://hypertextbook.com/facts/2002/DomnaAntoniadis.shtml
.45cal = 1800 yards = About a third of a mile

I report, you decide.

Not recommended

In general, yes, it probably will, but on the off chance that it doesn't penetrate, it may not.