Firearms

No.

In the entire human history since the firearm was invented not a single gun had stood up, aimed and fired itself.

People using guns, however, may be quite deadly, whether intentionally or not. Sometimes people do stupid things with guns and die from them, but the gun alone is an inanimate object that has no will of its own.

Yes, Winchester produced a limited number of Model 1894 rifles in stainless steel in the early 1990s. These were part of the "Legendary Lawman" series and are highly sought after by collectors. The stainless steel finish was not a standard option for the Model 1894.

I had this happen to me today. Even worse, I attempted to twist my rod out....It worked. The rod came out leaving the cleaning pad and jag still in the barrel. I have ordered a CO2 discharger from cabellas and am hoping to blow the jag and patch out through the touch hole.

Both darts will hit the ground at the same time, assuming air resistance is neglected. This is because the vertical component of motion (due to gravity) is the same for both darts, regardless of their horizontal velocities.

I do not possess personal belongings or a physical form, so I do not have a rifle. If you have a specific model or brand of rifle you want to inquire about, please provide that information for a more accurate response.

The three types of ballistics are internal ballistics (study of the behavior of a projectile inside a firearm), external ballistics (study of the projectile's flight path after it leaves the barrel), and terminal ballistics (study of the effects of a projectile on its target upon impact).

The value of a Smith & Wesson 357 Magnum stainless steel handgun can vary depending on its condition, age, and any additional features. Generally, you can expect to pay around $500 to $800 for a good condition used model. New models can range from $800 to $1200 or more.

I believe that would be the rail gun. It consists of two magnetic poles. A giant magnet is held at the bottem. It is held back so much that by the time they let it go, it shoots out so far, you can accuratley hit a man's finger off across the Atlantic ocean.

You can try searching online gun forums and specialized websites for information on the Gmeiner Sohn Altenberg handgun. Additionally, contacting gun collectors or historical firearm experts may help in providing more detailed information about this particular handgun model.

The 38 means that it is a 38 caliber bullet, the 40 is a left over from the old black powder days. It represents the approximate equivelant power that 40 grains of black powder would have given a similar bullet, although the actual cartridge was loaded with the 'new' smokless powder. The 30-30 was one of the first cartridges to use this system as the smokless powders were being introduced in the late 1800's.

well, I can't answer your question. I just bought a Winchester .270 xtr sporter. it has a detachable magazine though. I found a chronological history showing Winchester started making the xtr series in 1985. I know they quit the xtr series in the late 80's or early 90's sometime. I don't claim to be an expert or anything. I really don't know much at all about Winchester rifles. I wouldn't think much of it if a rifle didn't have a floor plate so that goes to show how much I know. I heard or 'read' that the Browning Company has Winchester's records now if you wanted to do a serial number search, you might try contacting them... good luck

The value of a Ruger rifle Model 77 bolt-action in stainless steel with a blued grip can vary depending on its condition, age, and any additional accessories. On average, such a rifle may be valued between $600 to $900 in the current market. It's recommended to have the rifle appraised by a professional gun dealer or use online gun marketplaces to get a more accurate valuation.

I had the same question so I bought a box of Winchester steel shells [#7 shot target loads 1200 fps] and shot them through my M12 nickel steel barrel with a Briley Mod. Choke tube. The plastic build up was more than I expected but after a good cleaning the barrel still looks good, no damage using target loads and they broke targets. I am going to shoot more through that barrel and keep checking.

The value of a Noble shotgun in 12 gauge can vary widely depending on its condition, age, and specific model. Generally, you can expect to pay anywhere from $200 to $600 for a used Noble shotgun in good condition. It is recommended to consult with a firearms expert or appraiser for a more accurate valuation.

There is no specific number available for the total production of the 40 caliber mk 4 series 80 government models. Production numbers for firearms can vary widely and may not be publicly disclosed by manufacturers.

look their are several things you have to take into account

A: just because the gun is high calibre does not mean it can punch through armor

B: a gun may be the same calibre as another one however one of them may be armor piercing

C: depends what bullet you use some may be expanding non expanding or armour piercing

however in calibre probably a 50 cal vickers machine gun i know its not an assault rifle but it is the highest calibre automatic gun in the world

the highest armor peircing would be an AR-15 semi automatic rifle

and the most deadly would probably be a Famas because of its high fire rate

i know the next gun isn't even automatic but its high powered and can punch through 10 centimetres of Kevlar if youre in America that's about four inches its a barreta 50 cal sniper

however the most powerful gun would be a GAU-8 i wont tell you because you wont belive but just follow the link

^^^^ don't listen to the guy above me he doesn't know what he's talking about... the armor piercing ability might or might not depend on the gun. for example, the 5.56 (chambered in both the famas and ar-15) will perform differently in both rifles since the 5.56 is velocity dependent. the 5.45x39mm however is an example of a round that performs very similarly between different barrel lengths. you also have to take into account what brand the ammo is, as well as what type. green tip 5.56 is the best for penetration. also, the famas is crap... fire rate doesn't matter since full auto isn't used by a rifleman 99% of the time, and also since there are 5.56 rifles out there with a higher fire rate so idk what he was getting at... but the most "powerful" (As in damaging to soft or hard targets?) would be the 5.56 out of a proper barrel length (20 inches on a standard M16) in the case of soft targets (flesh). the 5.56 penetrates a few inches and then fragments and splits causing massive permanent wound cavities that far surpass that of intermediate cartridges bigger than it. a 7.62x39mm. but for hard targets (such as cover) a 7.62 would be a better choice.

The value of a Rossi 38 Special stainless revolver can vary depending on factors such as its condition, age, any customizations, and market demand. Generally, a used Rossi 38 Special stainless revolver can range in price from $200 to $400, but this can fluctuate. It is best to check current listings on gun auction websites or consult with a firearms appraiser for a more accurate assessment.

All things being equal, the amount of noise a weapon makes with the same ammunition should be the same.

A gunshot may SEEM louder at night mostly because there is a lot less noise from other sources in the night. The decrease in background noise can allow the sound of a gunshot to carry much further.

The speed of a bullet can vary widely depending on the type of bullet and the gun it is fired from. On average, a bullet can travel at speeds ranging from 800 feet per second to over 3000 feet per second.

Fission weapons use either uranium or plutonium. Both of these elements are radioactive, though the radiation is not what precipitates the nuclear reaction. So to answer the question, very little.

The value of a Canadian Centennial 3030 rifle that has never been fired can vary depending on factors such as its condition, rarity, and any accompanying accessories. However, in general, these rifles can be valued at around $500-700 in good condition. It is always recommended to have the rifle appraised by a professional to determine its exact value.

The water table on a firearm is typically located on the receiver or barrel. It is an area where various markings, such as proof marks, serial numbers, or manufacturer information, are stamped for identification and traceability purposes.

In most chamberings, purely for looks. For instance, the Ruger Super Blackhawk has an unfluted cylinder in keeping with it's "Dragoon" appearance, but the Ruger Blackhawk in .44 Magnum (same chambering) had a fluted cylinder. Revolvers in the truly monster chamberings like .475 Linebaugh typically use a non-fluted cylinder to maximize the strength of the cylinder. sales@countrygunsmith.net

If you are referring to the single-shot Stevens 95 with the push-botton lock release on the side of the receiver, the gun should be structurally sound enough for steel shot HOWEVER most of these were supplied with full choke barrels. You are going to find that using larger size steel (#1 and greater) will not give decent patterns out of that choke, and, over time, will actually deform the choked section of the muzzle. If you are referring to the antique Model 95 with the top-lever, the answer is absolutely not - period. sales@countrygunsmith.net