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http://arxiv.org/ftp/physics/papers/0701/0701268.pdf accessed 5/29/2007. http://arxiv.org/ftp/physics/papers/0701/0701267.pdf accessed 5/29/2007.

...date marked. (For example, only '''***low serial number***''' [[Winchester Model 1894]] [[lever action]]s are actually antique.) No [[FFL]] is required to * One [[Winchester Model 1897]] in 12 gauge

...is only one house that releases targets and the shooters only move through 5 different positions. ...ed to ensure this occurs with programming to deliver 10 left, 10 right and 5 straight-away targets to each competitor in a randomized sequence. Finally,

...ound; the [[.17 Remington]] and various other [[4mm caliber|.17 caliber (4.5 mm)]] [[wildcat cartridge|wildcats]] have a vocal following, and the new [[ ...[[external ballistics]]). A bullet drop of only a couple of inches (about 5 cm) is enough to cause a miss on smaller varmint animals, so accurate range

...a [[.22 Long Rifle]] cartridge, and re-using the case. The .10 caliber (2.5 mm) is the smallest [[rifled]] barrel made. The tiny .10 caliber bullets p ..., or 5.7 mm Spitfire. A [[.30 Carbine]] case necked down to .223 caliber (5.56 mm), this cartridge was developed to convert military surplus [[M1 carbi

|name= Winchester Model 1897 shotgun |caption= Winchester Model 1897 shotgun

|name= Winchester Model 1873 rifle |image= Winchester Model 1873 Short Rifle 1495.jpg

| tab-5 = | link-5 =

|weight= M40A1: 6.57 kg (14.48 lb)<br>M40A3: 7.5 kg (16.5 lb) |feed= 5-round integral [[box magazine]] (M40,M40A1,M40A3)<br>10-round removable box

|caption= 204 Ruger 32 grain (2.1 g) Vmax, 223 Remington 55 grain (3.6 g) Vmax, 204 Ruger 40 grain (2.6 g) Vmax. |parent=[[.222 Remington Magnum]]

... ammunition was two inches (5.08 cm) in length, compared with the modern 2.5 and 3.0 inch sizes. ...ould have a 2.25 inch (57 mm) bore; a 410 gauge would measure .225 inches (5.7 mm). In the US, the .410 is the only popular shotgun cartridge named by

|name= .22-250 Remington |image= 22-250 Remington.JPG

|name= .222 Remington |image= 222 Remington.JPG

|bullet=.224 in (5.7 mm) ...the smallest commercially available .22 caliber centerfire round, although Remington makes .17 caliber centerfire rounds.

|bullet=.223 in (5.7 mm) |neck=.224 in (5.7 mm)

|bullet=.224 in (5.7 mm) ...for it, and [[Savage Arms|Savage]] had come out with the [[Savage Model 24|Model 24]], a .22/[[.410]] [[Combination gun|combination rifle]]. It was the only

...it was replaced by the [[7.62x51mm NATO]] round, and in the 1980s by the [[5.56x45mm NATO]] in most roles. It is popular due to the large number of surp ...|grain]] (13.9 g) round-nosed cupro-nickel jacketed bullet propelled by 71.5 grains (4.63 g) of RFG2 Blackpowder, giving it a [[muzzle velocity]] of 1,8

|rim_thick=.060 in (1.5 mm) [[Image:Marlin1894C.jpg|thumb|305px|[[Marlin Model 1894]]C &mdash; a carbine in .357 Magnum that is a companion to revolvers]]

|name= .41 Remington Magnum |rim_dia=.492 in (12.5 mm)

...e]] pistol, a 10mm Auto version of the venerable [[M1911 pistol|Government Model]], in 1987, the cartridge might have sunk into obsolescence, an obscure foo ...ceased. In the five years after production ceased, prices on the standard model rose to in excess of US$1400, and original Bren magazines were selling for