Disarmament. To remove weapons is to disarm .
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Two of the most known weapons invented in the 19th century are Congreve rockets and the revolver. Also, TNT and dynamite explosives were both invented in the 19th century.
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To my knowledge, the Tommy Gun or to be more exact the Thompson submachine gun, was a main infantry weapon of the US forces in the Second World War, designated M1. It was favoured for its .45 ACP stopping power and its rate of fire. A newer variant was made during the war, known as the M1A1. It was in short supply during the war, so the M3, more commonly known as the 'greasegun' was brought in to augment and then eventually replace it. However, many of the soldiers still preferred the Thompson.Any corrections are welcomed and appreciated.The Thompson & the 'greasegun' are sub-machine guns that were more compact than rifles, had a higher rate of fire, were easier to reload, and fired large bullets. However they fired pistol ammunition not rifle ammunition, meaning that they were designed for fire-fights at very short-range only. These bullets also did not have the same penetration power of rifle or machine gun bullets. Rifle & machine gun bullets have a much better ability to penetrate walls, doors, trees, floors, ceilings, helmets, body armor, thin armor plates, sand bags, etc.The Thompson was introduced in the First World War. It was excellent when used inside an enemy trench to quickly clear-out/kill large numbers of enemy soldiers close-up & grouped together.For US WW2 tank-crews' personal protection, the 'greasegun' was preferred because it is lighter & more compact than the Thompson. The 'greasegun' had remained in service with US tank crews for decades after WW2.
3,000. That is not even close to the amount of bullets fired for every casulty through the Vietnam war. Three thousand rounds is a mere thought of how many bullets were torn through humans from 1959 -1975. The answer is never to be known. If you take a look at the statistics, 3k bullets were fired killing humans in the first year.
Bullets rotate due to the grooves that run down the inside of the barrel walls in a "helical" shape - this is known as "rifling". The grooves make contact with the bullet as it it fired down the barrel and cause it to spin. This improves its aerodynamic stability and accuracy.
Many of them shot what is known as the .58 cal mini-ball projectile. These were large, deadly bullets that were known for tearing off limbs when struck on the elbow, knee, or neck.
A person who collects shells is known as a conchologist.
The Washington Bullets is now known as the Washington Wizards. Michael Jordan played with the team while it was known as the Bullets from 2001 to 2003.
The Bullets moved to Capital Centre for the 1973-1974 season and were known as the Capital Bullets. The next season they changed their name to the Washington Bullets.
Teflon coated bullets are more commonly known as "Cop killer bullets" due to their ability to penetrate hard targets including the bullet proof vests worn by the police.
If you mean the 12.7x99 cartridge, also known as the .50 BMG, and fired by weapons such as the Browning M2 machine gun and Barret sniper rifles, no.
Disarmament. To remove weapons is to disarm .
This is known as the clip or magazine.
James Caldwell was killed in the Boston Massacre when two bullets fired by British soldiers hit him in the back. It is said he died almost instantly. Little else is known about him other than he was a mate of the Captain Morton vessel.
Cowrie shells are mollusk shells, specifically from the family Cypraeidae. They are often found in tropical seas and are known for their shiny, smooth shells that come in various colors and patterns.