Yes
The distance a 9mm 115grain bullet can travel depends on factors such as the angle of firing, speed at which it was shot, and the surrounding environment. On average, a 9mm bullet can travel up to 1.5 to 2 miles in ideal conditions.
200 yards straight, 2 miles at an angle.
Not quite 2 miles.
The .303 Enfield rifle can fire a bullet about 2 to 2.5 miles- but is not accurate beyond about 600 meters.
2-4 miles, depending on the cartridge. That is not the effective range, but the maximum.
.355 Also referred to a 9mm cartridge............
A bit over 2 miles, depending on the bullet used and the load. This is the maximum range, not the maximum ACCURATE range.
THIS DEPENDS ON TYPE OF WOOD AND HOW DRY IT IS, A 2 INCH THICK TREE( WET) WOULD PROBABLY STOP THE BULLET
this is very controversial subject my father believes a 9mm is a great defense weapon. the problem i have with this caliber is that it velocity is to fast, this means the bullet has the opportunity to travel straight through the target and hit what ever is behind the target. a 45 is slower and heavier bullet. this means that when the bullet hits the target, it delivering all of its kinetic energy when it hits the target. Allowing the shooter to use one bullet rather than 2 or 3 bullets from the 9mm The 9 mm is good for killing from a long distance, but yea if your getting attacked an you shoot the attacker it will take him down.
A .44 Magnum bullet can travel several miles under optimal conditions, with some estimates suggesting a maximum range of around 1.5 to 2 miles. However, the effective range for accuracy and stopping power is typically much shorter, usually around 100 to 150 yards. Factors such as bullet type, barrel length, and environmental conditions can also influence the bullet's travel distance.
How Far Can A Bullet Travel? Type 0 1 mile 2 miles 3 mile 4 miles 5 miles.22 Short ········ (.5 to 1 mile) .22 LRHV············ (1-1.5 miles) .22 Mag················ (1.5-2.5 miles) .222························· (2-3 miles) .243······························ (2.5-3.5 miles) .257······························ (2.5-3.5 miles) .270······························ (2.5-3.5 miles) 7MM········································ (up to 5 miles) Type 0 1 mile 2 miles 3 miles4 miles 5 miles .30-30····················· (2-2.5 miles) .30-06······································· (3.5-4.5 miles) .300 Sav ······························ (2.5-3.5 miles) .300 Win Mag········································ (up to 5 miles) .303 ····················· (2-2.5 miles) .308······························ (2.5-3.5 miles) .338········································ (up to 5 miles) .35 Rem ····················· (2-2.5 miles) .45-70 ················ (1.5-2.5 miles) 0 1 mile 2 miles 3 miles 4 miles 5 miles Source: NSSF / SAAMI
A .357 Magnum bullet can travel approximately 1.5 to 2 miles under optimal conditions, such as a flat trajectory and minimal air resistance. However, the effective range for accuracy and impact is much shorter, typically around 100 to 150 yards for practical shooting. Factors like bullet design, barrel length, and environmental conditions can also influence its range.