Ammunition

Hollow points. And "soft points." Ammo boxes are often marked with abbreviations for those terms, like "JHP" means "jacketed hollow point" or "PSP" might mean "pointed soft-point." Most expanding handgun bullets used for self-defense or law enforcement purposes are hollowpoints. Most rifle bullets made for hunting big game are soft-points. Some hollow-point rifle bullets are actually made for the best possible long-range accuracy and expanding is not really a factor. And many rifle bullets made for small varmints or predators are hollow-pointed too.

They worked on lathes and other factory machines that the men would have used but were all off fighting for the war.

Less velocity means less energy if the mass remains the same

During the Vietnam war, the Navy Seals experimented with using sub-sonic bullets for covert operations (less bullet noise with no supersonic whine). In some cases, the bullets failed to pierce bare skin.

Arsenal or armory.

Submachine gun rated 9mm

They are designed for use in the tubular magazines (lever guns especially), but there is no reason you couldn't use them in any 30-30 even if they were box magazine fed, or even hand-load them for a .308, 30-06, etc. The purpose of the flex-tip is to keep them from firing the primer ahead of them in a tube.

No.

There is no such thing as the "study of bullets", except, perhaps, as a historian. However, one may study the effectsof bullets using "ballistics", and a person who does so for a living would be called a "ballistics expert"; someone who is trained to do such at a crime scene or laboratory may also be called a "forensics specialist", but the word "forensics" has nothing to do with bullets.

The "rubber bullet" you may hear mentioned in the news being used to control riots is not a standard firearm cartridge. Typically fired from a weapon similar to the 40 mm grenade launcher, it is about the size of a golf ball. Imagine being hit by a golf ball traveling at VERY high speed-

Yes. See all the deer hunters this time of year?

Keep it cool & dry.

No.

You can only use .30 carbine ammo or the European designation 7.62X33 ammo

Go to the RCBS reloading die website.

All else being equal, the one that has more foot pounds of energy.

1-177 or so depending on the EXACT model

I do not own an 1894 but I have successfully loaded the 265gr for my .44 Rossi 65SRC and the results are very good

http://wsp44.wordpress.com/

It depends on the rifle. The .300 Winchester Magnum has a muzzle velocity in excess of 3000 feet per second (914 meters/sec). The .338 Lapua Magnum runs about 823 m/s (2,700 ft/s). The .50 Browning is in the same general range. All are handloaded for sniper use, so details may vary with the bullet weight and adjustments made for the particular rifle and scope.

This is because Obama is now presedent and he once tried to ban all ammunition sales in his state before he was president.

Damage. How much depends on the gun that fired the bullet that hits it.

it probably would explode

I highly doubt it. 38 caliber is normally .357 inches in diameter while a .30-.30 is normally .308 inches. For you metric people, that is approximately 9mm compared to 7.62mm. Think of trying to stuff a baseball into a hole the size of a golf ball.

.45 ACP

On occassion runs will be made.

Depends on the EXACT model and who made it. Could be anywhere from 2-8 rounds.

Do you mean a cartridge casing or the actual bullet?? One used in combat or just a WW2 era casing??