You dont hold it, besides, you can't
Depends on the size of the barrel.
All firearms need: A projectile such as a bullet, gun powder to propel the bullet out of the barrel of the gun, and a cartridge to hold them together. Gun powder only explodes and the force from the explosion propels the bullet out of the barrel, basically. The cartridge is disposed of thereafter. A bullet will not move unless the gunpowder behind it explodes. This is the basic operation of a firearm/rifle.
it is in china, keep walking right and you will see a barrel of gun powder
Varies according to the caliber.
Starting a fire, propelling a projectile down a barrel.
From pouring gun powder and shoving bullets down the guns barrel to having the bullet and powder in one peice to automatic arms and now we just need a laser gun.
Hold the gun with the barrel pointed in the air and with your finger off of the trigger. It is best to hold it in a holster.
It just looks like a barrel with black flakes coming out of the top off the barrel.
You use the gun powder for the viking times. Jump up ALL the thingies made out of rocks you'll see an entrance blocked by rocks click on the and you will then use the gun powder. Hope I helped you
A powder horn was used to hold gun powder for guns. The powder horn was made for a real animal horn and was good for storing gun powder because there was no worry for it to ignite.
There are other markings on the gun, somewhere.
The first gun ever made...... That is ON RECORD was in china. The Chinese took poles of bamboo about 2 feet in length and hollowed them out. They then put gun powder,, or in that time a combustible substance down the barrel. There was a wick like a candle coming out of the breach ( the bottom of the gun were the barrel ends). they would hold the stick or "gun" on there waist line (for recoil purposes). and aim at the target and lite the wick on fire. when the wick hit the powder inside it would send a rock or a lead ball out of the barrel with enough force to break bones. Reloading was time consuming so they were not used in battle until they were improved.