Yes. Most of your basic target ammo is going to be FMJ.
No, it is not legal to use full metal jacket ammunition for hunting in Texas. State regulations require the use of expanding bullets or ammunition designed to expand on impact for hunting purposes to ensure a more humane and effective kill. Using full metal jacket ammunition can lead to wounded animals and unethical hunting practices.
No. Because the shells are stacked in a line inside the magazine tube, the nose of the bullets are up against the primers of the ones in front of them. With rounded or pointed bullets, you run the risk of having one or more (or all) of the shells in the magazine detonating from the recoil. Use only bullets with flat points recommended for lever actions
The .38 Special typically uses .357-inch diameter bullets, with common weights ranging from 125 to 158 grains. These bullets can be either lead or jacketed, and they come in various types, including full metal jacket (FMJ), hollow point (HP), and wadcutter designs, depending on the intended use such as target shooting or self-defense. It's important to match the bullet type to the specific firearm and purpose for optimal performance.
Have it examined by a good gunsmith to be sure. The FNH CZ 27 from WWII uses the .32 ACP cartridge (or 7.65 mm). Use the lower power .32 acp with FMJ (full metal jacket). You do not want to put to much "pressure" on this aging gun...
Japanese
Yes. Not usually. Most FMJ ammo is pointed, and in tubular magazines the possibility of the point of a bullet setting off the primer of the bullet in front of it makes it unwise to load them into a tube magazine. Bullets for lever actions are usually round ended
The shell around a bullet, commonly referred to as the bullet jacket, is typically made of copper or a copper alloy. This metal jacket encases the lead core of the bullet, providing structural integrity, reducing barrel fouling, and improving aerodynamic performance. In some cases, bullets may have jackets made of other materials, such as brass or even polymer, depending on their intended use.
Depends on what you do with it. FMJ is better for practice and military use due to lower cost. AP is better at making holes in light armor and steel plates.
This phrase is a derogatory slur made famous by the movie "Full Metal Jacket" and is offensive and inappropriate. It is important to be mindful of the language we use and to treat others with respect and kindness.
Call your local building inspector. You will probably, because of what this building is, have to use Armored Cable, which has a metal jacket, to wire it.
Some beyblades like local ones have full plastic and metal fusion has sometimes full metal. (to check use a magnet)
Officially, like the US Army snipers which used "Match" full metal jacketed bullets in their XM-21s (M14 US Rifles) in Vietnam, the Corps was also governed by the Geneva rules of war.