$50 USD in 1945.
12.7x99, also known as .50 BMG (Browning Machine Gun).
1-5 as a general rule.
it all depends is it a gatling gun (about 2000 a min) or a 50 cal (about 300 min) or Metalstorm (about 2,000,000 a min)
condition is everything and it has to be real and not a reproduction. Ranging from 200.00 to 700.00. The more complete the item the better.
One. And the rounds were linked together in belts, usually of 50 or 100 rounds.
For .50 BMG, ammo is about $4.50 to $5 per cartridge for ordinary ball ammo. Some specialty ammo is MUCH more expensive.
20 round box magazine, 30 round G.I. box mag, 50 and 100 round drums were not compatible with M1 and M1A1 Thompson models
Sierra Bullets's population is 50.
Belt Fed machine gun average holds 250 rounds. Mag Fed holds 50 rounds. Vickers canvas belt holds 300 rounds, while Maxim holds 150 rounds. Lead bullets are most often used.
You need to tell us what a dilinger gun is. If you are speaking of the Thompson submachinegun, they used different magazines. The round (drum) magazines held either 50 or (rarely) 100 cartridges.
Depends on the Thompson. If you mean the Thompson submachine gun, yes, they were made in caliber .45 ACP (and other calibers as well). However, there are other Thompsons. I have a Thompson Center muzzleloading rifle that is .50 caliber.