The last one I saw today had a 28 inch full choke barrel. Sure I would shoot buckshot out of that shotgun all day. I don't know about slugs though. The box of slugs state that they will shoot out of any choke; however, IC produces the best results.
During the Vietnam War era, "Gun" meant artillery. Small arms meant machine guns, rifles, pistols, etc. Today's "Gun's" in the US Army are hi-tech using smart projectiles and are mostly light weight improved versions from the Viet War. Mostly 105mm's and 155mm. During the Vietnam War the US Army fielded: 175mm self propelled guns; 8 inch self propelled guns; 155mm self propelled guns; 40mm Dusters (WWII pom pom guns AAA); towed 105mm field guns, towed 155mm field guns (referred to as "Split Trails") because the towing portion of the guns were split to support it when firing; put together for towing. US Army tank guns were the 90mm on the M48 Patton tank; 152mm for the M551 Sheridan tank. The US Army infantry in Vietnam initially fielded the M14 rifle, then transitioned onto the M16 rifle. The standard pistol for all GIs was the standard model 1911 .45 automatic. Recoilless rifles operated by the US Army were the 90mm and 106mm. Standard mortars were the 81mm and 4 deuce (4.2 inch mortar).
you will have to call around and find wheel spacers for them if in Indy call theft and fire on w. 16th street
By unit of length and distance and conversion ,we can say that 1 feet=12 inch so 1 inch=0.083 feet
A Pullip is 12 inch or 13 inch~
She actually fired her 5-inch guns first, in the Tonkin Gulf.
1973
Yes, for sure.
Not very many- between 3 and 5 pellets, depending on whether the shell is a 2.5 inch or a 3 inch. Many are 000 buck (known as triple ought) although some are in #4 buckshot. There is even one that is called 0000 buck, nearly .40 caliber.
The Battleship Bismarck was launched in 1939. It had 12 anti-aircaft guns, 8 15 inch SK/C guns, 2 super firing turrets, 12 L/55 guns, 16 L/83 guns, and a catapult.
If it is marked for 3 inch only; no. If it is marked for both, it should. If it doesn't, change ammo, clean, try again. It that doesn't solve it, go to a gunsmith.
Have it examined by a good gunsmith.
Cruisers. In World War II, they were typically armed with 6-inch and 8-inch main guns. Modern cruisers are mainly armed with missiles, although some still retain several 5-inch guns.
Depends on whether you use the weight of the projectile, or the range it can be fired. During WW I and WW II, the German Army built railroad guns that could fire a shell VERY long ranges- measured in miles. The largest guns in use today MAY be the US Navy 16 inch guns used on battleship- they fire a shell 16 inches WIDE- the shell weighs as much as 2,700 pounds, and has a range of 41,662 yards (about 39 kilometers). There have been other experimental guns under project HARP that were intended to fire a shell into earth orbit- but their status is uncertain. See the link below for information on the Navy 16 inch guns. Of course, these are NOT hand held firearms.
If the barrel is marked for 3 inch magnums, yes. Marked 2 3/4, no.
16 gauge, 2 and 3/4 inch, any shot from fine birdshot to buckshot.
It most likely means 2 3/4 inch, Which means it will take 2 3/4 only! There is no 2 inch chambering for a 12ga. shotgun.