Neither is more inherently accurate than the other.
For shooting things from a relatively large distance. It is more accurate than a pistol or an automatic weapon.
They can run the gamut from 100-100000 USD or more
I would require a more detailed description of the shotgun in question,to include the chambering,the type of barrel(plain,matte rib,or vented) along with the overall condition of the shotgun.This is used to give you a more accurate value.
50-1000 or more depending on the specifics.
There is no specific reason why Saix holds his claymore the way that he does. Perhaps it is because of the size of the weapon itself. The way he wields his weapon most likely allows him to be more accurate when attacking an enemy.
If by "bomb" you mean a conventional explosive weapon, then the nuclear weapon is more powerful.
A hafted projectile is a projectile, such as a stone arrowhead or spear point, that is attached to a handle or shaft to increase its effectiveness as a weapon. By combining the projectile with a handle, the weapon becomes more accurate, can be thrown or launched further, and can be used multiple times.
Each weapon will exhibit a preference for one or more loads. The only way to know is to shoot as many different types as you can.
A pump will have more recoil. The action of a semi-auto will absorb some of the recoil.
The longbow was an English specialty weapon.. It could shoot more arrows in less time compared to the crossbow the French used. It was more accurate, easier to control and had a longer range.
A semiautomatic weapon is one in which one bullet is fired each time the trigger is pulled, until the magazine is out of bullets. These types of weapons are often called "auto loaders" because part of their functioning is to load a fresh round into the chamber for the next shot. A typical semiautomatic firearm functions in the following manner: 1- Loaded magazine is inserted into the weapon 2- A round is chambered (cocking, racking the slide, etc...) 3- The trigger is pulled, a hammer hit a firing pin (or striker) which fires a bullet 4- Either the recoil energy, or gas pressure is used to automatically extract the spent brass 5- This spent brass is ejected from the weapon 6- A fresh round is stripped from the magazine and chambered 7- The hammer (striker) is also reset automatically SO the shooter only needs to pull the trigger again to shoot another bullet. In an automatic firearm, MORE than one bullet can be fired with each pull of the trigger. The same functions occur, just that a mechanism called the "sear" doesn't catch the hammer and prevent another shot without releasing and re-pulling the trigger.
It depends if this person has used a weapon or not, but a few years are for sure - with weapon even more. It depends if this person has used a weapon or not, but a few years are for sure - with weapon even more.