Ammunition

If you do an internet search, you will get a couple of different hits. For the most part it is made in batches and not all vendors have it at all times.

As a general rule, NO, NO, NO!!!!

Colt .38 New Police was the Colt name for .38 S&W. Same ammo.

A bit over 3,000 yards, depending on the rifle. Please note tat is NOT the effective, usable range, simply the maximum distance the bullet can travel over a relatively flat surface (with no accuracy)

About 2,000 yards. No accuracy, just maximum range, when fired at about a 34 degree angle. Will vary depending on rifle and exact loading of the cartridge.

There have to be at least 20 different shells in current production that can be loaded with a .30 caliber bullet.
If you look at the barrel of the gun, the chambering should be stamped into the metal.

Yes. There is a gun called the M-134 minigun that shoots approx. 300 rounds per second.

460 meters per second is the fastest in testing. this is equivalent to 1096.101 mph

See related link below for more information.

9

The .40 caliber bullet is a little larger in diameter and is a little heavier (under most circumstances). The .40 will usually have more powder, velocity, and muzzle energy. Also, the .40 is designed for use in a semi-automatic and the .38 is a revolver cartridge.

Round accuracy is improved by spinning the projectile. This is achieved by spiral grooves running down the length of the barrel.

This spin strengthens the momentum of the bullet along its trajectory and in part creating a stable vortex around the projectile.

Along its flight air friction slows and weakens the stable momentum of the projectile. Random environmental factors such as wind, particles, varying air pressure, then act on the bullet sending it off course.

Yet the weapon itself can be a cause of tumble also. Uneven cartridge and wear of the barrel allow the explosive forces and gasses to cause tumbling. That's why you can strip a weapon and change the barrel.

So in most respects the bullet begins to tumble as soon as it exits the barrel. A good indicator of when the tumble effects accuracy is the 'effective range' of a caliber. This a combination of unacceptable accuracy and ineffectual damage to a target. IE beyond the maximum range you can get hit and have nothing more than a minor bruise.

Ammuntion that has a thin jacket of metal (copper for example) that encloses the lead projectile.

Looking at 300 Weatherby and 300 Win. Cartridge images in this site:

http://www.6mmbr.com/compcartridges.html

Looks like they are two different sizes.

The 410 is a shotgun round. Slug loads are available and have been made for decades.

There are a lot more than 2 types.

As many as you can shoot into em, sweetheart. A regular DE (not baby) .357 - 9 (1+8), .44 8 (1+7), 0.50 8 (1+7)

Any bullet that has a diameter of one half inch is a .50 caliber bullet. There are different .50 caliber bullets- my Hawken muzzle loading rifle shoots a .50 caliber lead bullet, but different from the .50 Browning Machine Gun (that is also used in the .50 Barret sniper rifle)

Subsonic means "slower than the speed of sound" so a subsonic bullet is any bullet that travels slower than the speed of sound.

DO NOT ATTEMPT TO DO THIS!!!!!!!!!!!! DANGER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! UNSAFE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

FMJ

95 is the highest calibre for a bullet

money...directions to a gun shop...a means to get there....of course owning an AK-47 would be helpful if you actually want to fire it...heck, bring a little more money and buy one at the gun shop while you're there.

********

And don't foget your ID to show you are at least 18.

NO! They are not compatible rounds. -Treat every weapon as if it were loaded. -Never shoot ammunition through a weapon that it was not intended for. -Always inspect your UNLOADED firearm for barrel/bore obstructions before firing.

The .357 has a longer case and a heavier bullet; it is identical to a .38 in diameter but far more powerful.

This is why a .38 will fire in a .357 but not the other way around.

5.56mm