The 20 mm (20 millimeter) is a cannon. Different 20mm cartridges have been used as weapons for aircraft, weapons used against aircraft, Naval guns, etc. 20mm projectiles may be ball (solid metal) or MAY be an exploding type (HE) which would be very dangerous to play with. This link will take you to a good article on the 20 mm:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/20_mm_caliber
The value of a 1943 20mm bullet can vary significantly based on factors such as its condition, rarity, and whether it is collectible or intended for display. Generally, such bullets can range from $10 to $50, but prices can be higher for specific types or if they have historical significance. Collectors may pay more for well-preserved examples or those with unique markings. Always consult a reputable dealer or auction site for the most accurate pricing.
mark a pt 20mm above xy planemark 20mm below
weight of ms hollow bar 20mm*20mm
what type bullet in 50 cal
A couple of dollars, maybe 5.
yep, whether or not its noticable all games these days do.
20mm knitting needles are needles that are 20mm in diameter. They are also known as US size 35 needles.
The weight of 20mm metal for one cubic feet can vary depending on the specific type of metal being used. However, on average, the weight of 20mm metal is typically around 49.98 pounds per cubic feet.
Oh, dude, 20mm is like 2cm. So, if you're measuring something and you're like, "Oh, this is 20mm," just divide by 10 and you'll get the answer. Easy peasy!
how do you use the 20mm vulca bryan fury
No such thing.
5.56