what is the range of 9mm luger?
550698
1). 9mm Bullet Grain # 95 and Style JSP Muzzle Velocity-1355 Muzzle Energy-387 Barrel inch's-4\n2). 9mm Bullet Grain # 100 and Style JHP Muzzle Velocity-1320 Muzzle Energy-387 Barrel inch's-4\n3). 9mm Bullet Grain # 115 and Style FMC Muzzle Velocity-1155 Muzzle Energy-341- Barrel inch's-4\n4). 9mm Bullet Grain # 115 and Style STHP Muzzle Velocity-1255 Muzzle Energy-383-Barrel inch's-4\n5). 9mm Bullet Grain # 115 and Style JHP Muzzle Velocity-1165 Muzzle Energy-349-Barrel inch's-4\n6). 9mm Bullet Grain # 123 and Style MC Muzzle Velocity-1120 Muzzle Energy-345-Barrel inch's-5\n\n9MM LUGER. This is a more practical load for automatic pistols, using a heavier ( 123-gr) bullet at good velocity ( 1,120 fs ), and with considerable accuracy. It is the closet thing to a world or international military pistol cartridge and its popularity.*\n\nI hope this will help.
20733
Black bear are best taken (in my humble oppinion) with a .30-06 180 gr. Some good brands of ammo out there include Hornady's 180 gr with super shock Tip and Norma 200 gr oryx bonded for when you need just a bit more bang for your buck.
27778
5.56 x 45\n\n.223 rem
98085
James's PPK was a .380 parrabellum.  While it is a very small round (useful for a small handgun), it certainly lacks power.  Even a 9mm is stronger, and that's considered a medium sized round.  I'd rather be shot with a .380 than with a .22.
946959
Depends on the bullet and its grain.The average velocity of a 12 pdr projectile was around 900 fps with a range of \n1800 yards. ...  Field Howitzer shell
347819
9mm luger, issued to squad leaders, useful for close combat, medium rate of fire.
725215
Bound's hubby here:\n\nThe 8mm Mauser round should be adequate for deer and boar, provided that you use hunting ammo, not surplus Full Metal Jacketed rounds.\n\nA few things to consider ...\nFirst, make sure you have properly sighted in your surplus rifle. I have a 98K M48 that shoots rather decently to the sights, but not good enough in my book for hunting. My shooting buddy has a WWII proof house 98K that does not shoot to the sights. Consider a Long Eye Relief scope on a forward mount for your hunting needs.\n\nSecond, the 8mm Mauser is kinda like Germany's response to the .30-06 ... German troops fired the .30-06 in their rifles when they ran out, and cound confiscate American ammo ... the 8mm bullet is as heavy as the '06 ... and only a few thousandths larger in diameter!\n\nCheck out the comparative ballistics in the link below!
385859
The caliber of the officers gun was a nine millimeter.\n\nHis weapon fires a 38 caliber bullet.\n\nAn M-16 fires a 22 caliber bullet but it measures .223 millimeters.\nDid they have millimeters in the days of the Colt 44 of the cowboy range? While the term millimeter accurately describes the width of the bullet, the caliber of the weapon is the size it is referred by.  What ever the size of the projectile that is easier or sounds better.  Sometimes it is the same like a .357.
451527
10 rds \nhttp://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.asp?Item=46569290
163291
Many departments issue the Glock 17 9mm.  Some are switching to the .40 Cal for more knock down power.
601881
tough question. I was able to find this about a 40MM cannon....\n\n\nCalibre: 40 mm\nMass of round: 0.900 kg\nMass of the system: 522 kg (without ammunition)\nMaximum range: 7160 m against aerial targets\nMuzzle velocity: 881 m/s\nRate of fire: 120 round/min\n\nThe Bofors 40 mm gun is a famous anti-aircraft autocannon designed by the Swedish firm of Bofors. It was one of the most popular medium-weight anti-aircraft systems during World War II, used by most of the western Allies as well as various other forces. It is often referred to simply as the Bofors gun.\n\nI know this isint the cannon you are talking about but its a start.
871757
Bound's hubby here: \n\nFirst, remember the PA law that requires the use of manually operated firearms... no semi-autos. This leaves you with two styles of handgun, revolvers and single shot pistols. Keep in mind your typical shot will be at about 40-50 yards, you will need to be able to hit a 6 inch target consistently at your maximum distance. \n\nIn revolver .357 Mag is the absolute minumum to use. A .41 or .44 Mag or a .45 Long Colt would be better. \n\nIn single shot pistols (the Thompson Center Contender) any rifle cartridge barrel could do, but I would suggest the .30-30 barrel. You will get close to the same performance as a .30-30 rifle in a handgun. \n\nGood luck.
1003783
Berretta M-9 ,  1911A1 45 ACP,  and i just read a article recently that they ordered around 500 Ruger 9mms
40694
I don't know the actual conversion rate in my head, but a 9mm is in fact 9mm, and a .45 caliber is .45 inch. I just did the calculation, and a 9mm would be .35 caliber, so the 45 is bigger.
685972
A .54 caliber gun has an inside diameter of .540 inches. A .22 caliber has a bore diameter of .220 inches. A 9mm gun has a 9mm diameter, or 30 caliber(almost the same as 9mm) Radius is half the diameter.
505009
Sturm Ruger recently supplied 5,000 of their model P95D auto pistols, now designated the M95D in caliber 9 m/m, to U.S. troops in Iraq. This could possibly be the weapon you're wondering about.
11496
I assume you are talking about the M224 Mortar.  Here's the technical information:\n\n\nUS M224:\n----------------------------------------\nTechnical Summary \nBore diameter: 60 mm\nLength: 40 in (1016 mm)\nWeight: 46.5 lb (21.11 kg)\nMaximum Effective Range: 2.17 miles ( 3490m)\nMinimum range: 230 ft (70 m)\nOverall length: 33.5 inches (838m)\nMax ROF: 30 rounds/minute\nSustained ROF: 20 rounds/minute\nCrew: 3