A trench of a foxhole
IMT (Individual Movement Techniques, such as low crawl, high crawl, three to five second rush), taking cover in a recess in the terrain or behind objects, attempting not to be seen by the enemy.
RCBS will.
yes
Your rifle should be chambered for .22 Magnum. As such, the chamber is too long and too big for .22 Long Rifle and, if the shell will fire, the case will usually split. Not recommended.
Yes, but beware that many blank shells contain corrosive gun powder. Clean your shotgun after firing blanks to avoid pitting your barrel.
Shotguns fire shot shells. Handguns can fire specially made shotshells.
A fire involving rifles a rifle fires a projectile at very high velocity
no it does not
Yes, coconut shells can be burned in a fire as they are a natural biomass material. They burn slowly and produce a good amount of heat, making them suitable for use in bonfires or as a fuel source in stoves. However, ensure that the shells are completely dry for optimal burning and avoid burning treated or painted shells, as they may release harmful substances. Always follow local regulations regarding open fires and burning materials.
-A soldier got killed in a case of friendly fire. -A soldier got killed by friendly fire. (I believe both are right :) )
I believe from the accounts i have read, they respected the rifle greatly, while the average landser (German foot soldier) was armed with a 5 rd, bolt action rifle, dating back to the trenches of ww1, the American soldier had a 8 round, semi-automatic rifle that could lay down effective suppressive and accurate fire. if you want to see it for yourself, attend a ww2 re-enactment/ public battle. you can see the difference for yourself.
During World War I, reloading a bolt-action rifle typically took about 15 to 30 seconds for a trained soldier. The process involved ejecting the spent cartridge, chambering a new round, and ensuring the rifle was ready to fire again. Factors such as the rifle model, the soldier's training, and battlefield conditions could affect this time. Semi-automatic rifles, which were introduced later in the war, allowed for faster firing and reloading compared to traditional bolt-action models.