You will have to experiment with 55-70 grain loads to find out which one your rifle likes best.
Basically, a rifle is a place to direct the explosion of gunpowder directly to the bullet to increase the efficiency of gunpowder so the bullet can travel faster, and increase the bullet's momentum so it does more damage. The rifle also is used to increase the accuracy of the bullet. By focusing the blast directly behind the bullet, the bullet is more likely to travel in the intended direction. Striations in the rifle also spin the bullet so it corkscrews forward, making the path of the bullet straighter.
Most likely.
A generalization is likely correct when it is supported by a large sample size or a diverse range of examples. Additionally, if the generalization can be logically explained and is consistent with existing knowledge or trends, it is more likely to be correct. Testing the generalization through experimentation or further research can also help validate its accuracy.
Headstamps are on cases, not, bullets. TW is most likely Twin Cities
The parents were likely both heterozygous for seed color, with genotypes of Yy. This would result in a 3:1 phenotypic ratio of yellow to green seeds in the offspring, consistent with the observed 93:31 ratio.
F.A. 43 bullet is a .45 caliber ACP bullet most likely from the Korean War or World War 2. The F.A. stands for Frankford Arsenal.
A personal website
188.38
There's no right answer to your question. There are a lot of variables, such as: * where did the bullet hit the body? * what was the velocity of the bullet when it hit? * was the bullet a hollowpoint or full metal jacket * what was the angle of the bullet's trajectory, etc...... If a .45 bullet hit someone in the hand, it would likely pass through, even if it hit a metacarpal bone. If a .45 bullet hit someone in the hip (say, from right to left), it would likely stay in the body If a .45 bullet hit someone in the abdomen, and hit nothing but intestines & muscles, it would likely pass through. Ballistics are strange and not always predictable. If you clarify your question, I can give you a better answer.
If you have been shot, there most likely is. Get an x-ray to be sure.
The container would likely explode - if the bullet pierced the skin to the point of coming into contact with the lox. The heat from the bullet would cause the lox to explode in a ball of flame.
Adaptive Radiation is likely to produce a cluster of species in a short period of time.