Search results

|cartridge= [[9x19mm Parabellum]]<br/> [[10mm Auto]] (MP5/10)<br/> [[.40 S&W]] (MP5/40) *400 m/s (1,312 ft/s) (MP5A2, MP5A4, MP5A3, MP5A5)

==Theory's introduction== ...l directions far beyond the wound axis''. <ref name="fn_(100)"> Chamberlin FT, Gun Shot Wounds, in Handbook for Shooters and Reloaders, Vol. II, Ackley P

*900 m/s (2,953 ft/s) (5.56 mm SAR) *950 m/s (3,117 ft/s) (5.56 mm AR, ARM)

|muzzle_velocity= 900 m/s (2,953 ft/s) ...ctor Grade Publications, Canada</ref> As the 7.62 mm [[self-loading rifle]]s started to become obsolete by the 1980s, India began to develop the INSAS,

...of firearms of all types, from small-bore Olympic [[rifle]]s and [[pistol]]s, to high-tech [[artillery]]. ...any sort is igniting the propellant. The earliest firearms were [[cannon]]s, which were simple closed tubes. There was a small aperture, the "touchhol

|muzzle_velocity= Sources vary; between 265 m/s to 350 m/s ... scrap. Rifles sold to civilians were often modified for use as [[shotgun]]s or hunting firearms. Today it is hard to find an unmodified ''kammerlader''

|muzzle_velocity= 760 m/s (2,493 ft/s) ...or Model 1898 had an internal, staggered row magazine of five [[cartridge]]s within the receiver. Since the rifle was shorter than the earlier Karabiner

|muzzle_velocity= 880 m/s (2,887 ft/s) ... a possible 5.45mm weapon platform since late 1980). In 1985, the weapon’s parameters were confirmed and factory tests were conducted by the end of th

|muzzle_velocity= 770 m/s (2,526 ft/s) ...nion, upper and lower handguards, muzzle device and magazine. The weapon’s method of operation, the rotary bolt locking mechanism and ammunition are i

|muzzle_velocity= 920 m/s (3,018 ft/s)

|muzzle_velocity= 920 m/s (3,018 ft/s) ...chambered [[Kbk wz. 1988 Tantal|wz. 1988 Tantal]] rifle). The new weapon’s specifications were approved in February 1995 and in December the same year

|muzzle_velocity= 580 m/s (1900 ft/s) to 870 m/s (2854 ft/s) depending on ammunition |range= 900 m (3,000 ft)

|muzzle_velocity= 744 m/s (2,441 ft/s) ...e rifle for the first half of the 20th century, and was adopted by Britain's colonies and Commonwealth allies, including India, [[Australia]], [[New Zea

1888. This rifle used Metford's segmental, shallow-land rifling, and was today's standard rifling - offered much deeper, somewhat wider, lands to

|muzzle_velocity= 975.4 m/s (3,200 ft/s) ...21 Sniper Weapon System|M21]] and [[M25 Sniper Rifle|M25]] [[sniper rifle]]s.

|muzzle_velocity= 3,200 ft/s (975 m/s) (M16A1) 3,050 ft/s (930 m/s) (M16A2)

|muzzle_velocity= 2,800 ft/s (853 m/s) ... but also the [[Lee Model 1895]] and [[M1885 Remington-Lee]] used by the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps, as well as the remaining trap-door Springfields (Mo

|caption= Mid-1945 produced M1911A1 U.S. Army semi-automatic pistol by Remington Rand. This one was re-built by Ann ... model;<br/>4.25 in (108 mm), Commander model;<br/>3.5 in (89 mm), Officer's ACP model

|muzzle_velocity= 2,800 ft/s (853.6 m/s) ... many other early machine guns, the M1917 had nothing to do with [[Maxim]]'s design. It was much lighter than [[Maxim gun|Maxim type]] guns such as 62 k

|muzzle_velocity= 805 m/s (2,640 ft/s) |service= 1917–1960s (U.S.)