A .50 caliber muzzleloader can accurately shoot a 250 grain bullet typically up to 100-150 yards, depending on factors like the shooter's skill, the specific muzzleloader's design, and environmental conditions. With proper loading, sighting, and conditions, some experienced shooters may achieve effective accuracy at distances beyond 200 yards, but this is less common. Accuracy diminishes significantly beyond these ranges due to bullet drop and wind drift.
Depends on the Caliber and grain of bullet. You can shoot a .22 m4 accurately probably 100-150 yards. Then with the 5.56/.223 round can be shot 600-659 yards accurately.
Yes
A 150 grain bullet shot from a 308 will start dropping the fraction of a second it leaves the barrel.
a 150 grain bullet shoots 3290 fps
i shot a buck last year at a little over 350 yards with my Remington model 700 30-06 it dropped in one shot im sure it can shoot farther than that accurately. 150 grain core lokd are the best
A 180 grain 30/06 bullet can go @ 5700 yards
You must specify what you desired end result is and on what medium.
Accurately? About 100-150 yards. How far can the bullet travel? About 1.5 miles.
No one answer to your question. I shoot light .243 bullets for groundhogs, heavier bullets for deer. All other things being equal, the lighter bullet can be driven faster, but the heavier bullet will retain energy at long range better.
Shoot the Bullet happened in 2005.
You can shoot any weight bullet through the rifle that is loaded for that caliber. Generally, you choose the weight bullet appropriate to the game you are shooting. The heavier the bullet, the better penetration you will get for heavier game.
I have seen people shoot accurately at 100 yards or more with a .38 pistol. However, in general, a pistol bullet can travel, on average, about a mile.