Ammunition

People are buying it in a panic mode because they believe someone will tax it so heavily that a single round would cost 10 or more dollars.

Yes you can. It is transported under 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Hazard classifications. Small arms munitions is a 1.4 but that is if you only have over so many pounds. If your going to the mountains to shoot just put it in your trunk. 1.1 is reserved for Bombs. 1.2-1.3 is for Missles and so forth.

air rifle

You will have to buy as many different brands and projectile weights as you can afford and shoot them to find out. Weapons, like people, exhibit preferences.

It's Indian production 7.62x51 produced in 1975, with a 146 grain FMJ bullet designed to travel at 2,750 fps, and produce approximately 50,000 psi chamber pressure. However, some older Indian production ammunition was sealed with tar, and may pose a hazard, or at the very least be dirty to shoot.

Depends on what you are buying, where you are buying it and your age.

All weapons will show a preference for one or two brands/bullet weights. The only way to know is to shoot as many different brands and bullet weights as possible. When you find one it likes, buy a pallet of it.

380 and 9mm ammunition IS NOT INTERCHANGEABLE.

@ 750 g

Yes

the heat of the bullet and da fizz explode when it gets air

Over a mile, yes

45/90

No. Ammo designated as .38 or .38 special is different than ammo designated as .380. .380 is designed for semi-auto handguns and .38 ammo is for revolvers.More to the point, the .38 Special has a longer case, and a larger diameter projectile. The .38 special bullet measures .357" diameter, the .380 measures .355" diameter. The .38 special is a 'rimmed' cartridge, and the .380 is 'rimless'. Luckily, .38 Special ammo will not fit in a .380 magazine, otherwise the results could be disastrous, possibly turning your .380 handgun into a hand grenade.

DO NOT DO THIS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

It all depends on the gun and its specs like the guns velocity.

A 147 grain 9mm bullet can travel between 750 and 1,000 feet per second, depending on the powder charge.

100 rounds per second.

do the math- 6000 round per minute divided it by 60 and you have 100.

For .50 BMG, ammo is about $4.50 to $5 per cartridge for ordinary ball ammo. Some specialty ammo is MUCH more expensive.

could be dirt on railing, rough ramp or dirty magazine. Push top of mag (over spring) down and rub inside of mag, both sides, with oiled cloth. See if that helps. gun should be stripped down, cleaned and oiled................

6.35 mm is equivalent to 25 ACP

Depends on the angle it's fired at, and which .30 caliber. When fired at an angle of about 45 degrees, a 30-06 can fire a bullet about 4-5 miles.

Ruger is one.

it is 300-400 yards. AK74 is 500 yards

Made bombs in the World War 1 and 2.