The difference between a 40 grain bullet and a 36 grain bullet lies in their weight. The 40 grain bullet is heavier, which can result in higher velocity and potentially better accuracy due to increased stability. However, the 36 grain bullet may have a flatter trajectory due to its lighter weight.
Grain is a measure of weight, like gram or ounces. It can refer to the weight of powder, or the weight of a bullet.
The grains of a bullet, be it black powder or not , is the weight of the bullet. Lets say you have a .50 caliber rifle, and fire a 250 grain bullet at a target and hit dead center. Then fire a 300 grain bullet, that bullet will hit slightly lower on the target , but will have more force or stopping power" due to the weight. So the higher the grain the heaver the bullet.
None. A bullet is a bullet, regardless of what material it's made from.
Grain refers to the weight of the bullet when measured on a powder scale.
The weight of the bullet. They can range from 25 grain (Small rifles) to over 400 grain for big game.
Grain refers to the weight of the bullet when measured on a powder scale.
The 147 and 124 grain are bullet weights. The 124 grain bullet loaded to higher pressures (+P) will have a higher velocity than the standard load with a heavier 147 bullet. As far as penetration goes, I have seen tests where the 147 grain out performed the 115 grain +P but the 124 grain +P should be a good all around round.
Coarse is ruff/hard, and fine grain is smooth/ soft!
The reference to grains means the weight of the bullet.
Bullet for my Valentine is a band. My bloody valentine is a movie
.001 inches. Makes a difference depending on what you are shooting, how old the barrel is, etc..