Assuming you mean the standard 230 grain .45 auto cartridge- bullet travels 830 feet in one second. So it would be 21/830ths of one second- or about 0.025 seconds. Faster than you can blink- and THAT is a relatively slow bullet.
About 3,400 yards.
About 3,400 yards.
Unimpeded, a .22LR caliber bullet can travel up to 2000 yards. Its effective distance is, of course, much shorter than that.
Will vary depending on the bullet being fired, but runs right about 1 second.
300 yards A pistol bullet can travel much further than 300 yards. On average, a pistol bullet can travel about a mile.
Accurately? About 100-150 yards. How far can the bullet travel? Fired at a 34 degree angle, about a mile and a half. No accuracy, just total possible travel.
The effective distance of a .22 LR caliber bullet typically ranges from 50 to 150 yards for accurate shooting, depending on the specific firearm and ammunition used. While the bullet can travel much farther—up to 1,500 yards under ideal conditions—its accuracy and energy drop significantly beyond 150 yards. For most practical purposes, especially in target shooting and small game hunting, distances within 100 yards are considered optimal.
It depends upon the firing angle, among other factors. For a 95 gr .380 ACP moving 955 fps, it will travel about 1423 yards (80% of a mile) when fired at an optimal elevation angle of about 30 degrees.
1/4 mile plus- the EFFECTIVE range is about 50 yards
effective range is the distance where a skilled shooter can reliably hit a target. For 22 LR, that is about 135-150 yards. The distance at which it will no longer penetrate a skull has too many variables to give a simple answer. The bullet usually drops to below speed of sound by 100 yards, and is dropping velocity quickly after that. By 400 yards it would be unlikely to cause a serious wound.
There is no one answer, since there is no one bullet. The drop of a bullet is a function of the speed- how long it took to get to 1000 yards. Some bullets will not TRAVEL 1000 yards. All other things being equal, the faster bullet will drop less.
That all depends on which ,17 caliber. There are .177 caliber air rifles,. a couple of different .17 rimfires, and a few .17 caliber centerfire rifles. Assuming you mean the .17 HMR (fairly popular right now) the bullet can travel over a mile, but not accurately. For small game and varmint control, about 150-200 yards. The cartridge is accurate beyond that, but energy drops quickly, and so does the flight path of the bullet. I have seen these used for shooting metal plates at several hundred yards.