Ammunition

30/06

Go to this site and download the ballistics calculator. I find it to be extremely accurate. Good luck! http://www.winchester.com/learning-center/Pages/Ballistics-Calculator.aspx

You don't use it it refills ammo automatically so tough luck

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The closest you can get to having infinite ammo without cheating is using the one man army perk(unlocked at level 45), when you are running low simply use one man army.

12 gauge shells.

No. Weapons or ammunition of any kind may not be transported via consumer air travel.

Not true. Weapons or ammunition cannot be in Carry-on luggage. Weapons and Ammo can be in checked baggage as long as you declare it , and meet the TSA and airline guidelines. Folks, READ the question, please. The "Empty ammo can" may be brought on. However, there may be residual residue which WILL cause much concern. (The white fabric disks they rub on carry-on is testing for explosive residue and will test positive, whch will take you out of line for further examination, personal body search and detail examination of your luggage, including checked bags.) Most un-wise.

It all depends on your definition of "armor" and "armor piercing".

The explosion on Black Tom island was not a munitions factory, but at a shipping facility near the Statue of Liberty, and was caused by sabotage. It was one of the worst acts of terrorism on US soil. In today's currency, it would have caused $ 433 million in damages, killed at least 7 people, damaged the Statue of Liberty, caused the evacuation of Ellis island, etc.

He used a special kind of ammo called expanding bullets that is illegal in most countries. They're also called dumdum bullets. When dumdum bullets hit the target they expand inside the target, in this case inside the body, causing much more damage than normal bullets.

It all depends on what kind of munitions you are talking about and who you ask. The three most common terms are Ammunition Holding Area (AHA), Munitions Storage Area (MSA), and the Weapons Storage Area (WSA). Within any of these you have magazines, multicubes, igloos, etc.

You will have to buy as many different brands and bullet weights as you can afford and shoot them to find out.

It's typically called an armory.
That is the Arms Room or Armory.

410 ga

I assume you are speaking of a Ruger 10/22 semiautomatic rotary clip carbine. For small game and plinking any quality 22 long fire will do. CCI stingers are best for rabbit while regular Federal 22 LR will do for most plinking

You only get one a day. And that's only if you fire it. you cannot stack or save them up each day. There is a glitch however where you get multiple C-finders and put them all in a trunk. take one out and you should get a ammo for that. put it back in then take a different one out and you will have more ammo.

Usually NO!!! Older ammo used black powder (gunpowder) which is a lot less powerful than modern powder which is nitrocellulose (gun cotton) and is nothing like gunpowder. The older guns were not made as strong as today and you run the risk of blowing yourself up. That being said there is modern ammo that is designed for use in older style guns but you need to be careful and get advice on your gun.

Gunpowder is a mixture of a nitrate, sulphur, and carbon, usually charcoal.

Gun cotton is made by a chemical reaction twixt nitroglycerin and cellulose, usually cotton, which stabilizes the nitro and makes it safe and easy to use.

Strangely, the opposite is true for the brass ammo cases of many old rifle rounds. They were made very strong and can be reloaded to very high pressures as in modern guns. I have a TC Contender single shot handgun that fires a custom made round, a Schafer 360 magnum, that uses the old 444 Marlin case (from the old lever action rifle) necked down for a 30 caliber bullet and loaded VERY hot. It has more power than a modern 30-06.

Depends on the firearm and the caliber marked on it. It could be a .22 Short, .22 Long Rifle (LR) or .22 WMR (magnum). You did not give us enough information to answer- there have been a million (really) .22 caliber handguns made in Italy.

Albert Speer

U.S. 30/06 ammo was corrosive up to about 1954. However the FN headstamp I believe is Frabrique national, a European brand, and may not be corrosive ????

Hard foam darts with suction cups.

There are several different technologies with armor-piercing bullets.

A common one is for the bullet to have a thin core of steel, or other hard metal. Typically bullets have soft lead surrounded by soft copper. When these bullets hit something, they deform, usually increasing their diameter as they penetrate. Most armor exploits this property.

Steel will not deform like lead & copper, and is much more likely to penetrate deeper than a regular bullet.

TMJ... Total Metal Jacket... is intended to keep airborne lead to a minimum. Some ranges require it. TMJ completely surrounds the lead core with copper.

Check all local laws first then you can do a web search