Reaction Time
The time it takes to execute an action after identifying a hazard depends on the individual's reaction time, the complexity of the action required, and the nature of the hazard. In general, the quicker you can recognize a hazard and respond with the appropriate action, the more effective you will be in mitigating the risk.
Th length is very easy! It is 2.1 ! I did the problem myself!
Length, not caliber, determines action size
There no information in the question to even hazard a guess. The length of a string (line) could be any measurement.
Yes.A long action is defined as a rifle that uses a cartridge of overall length in excess of 2.800 inches.A short action is one that uses a cartridge of 2.800 inches in length of less.These measurements represent the overall length of the cartridges used.A example would be the .308 Win.Cartridge which is loaded to a length of 2.800 inches maximum(short action),and the 30-06 cartridge which is loaded to the maximum overall length of 3.340 Inches(Long action).
Refers to the length of the action and the cartirdges it will accept. 30/06 is long action, 250 Savage is short action.
Without the serial number and a very good description to include caliber, bbl length, all markings, accessories, box, papers, any engraving, condition, there is no way to even hazard a good guess.
Long action. The .270 cartridge was based on the 30-06, a long action. .308 length is short action.
in this problem solving in a rectangle width is 3 and the perimeter is 16 what is he length
Yes, the length of the action.
Short. Compare cartridge overall length to a .308 Winchester. That is a short action. Longer than that is a long action.
There is no such thing as a casual water hazard, there is either casual water or a water hazard. Casual water is anywhere through the green where you take your stance and what is clearly visible. To get relief from this you get a one club length drop from the nearest point of relief, no nearer the hole. A water hazard is usually marked with yellow stakes. If you are in the water hazard you have the option to play the ball or take a penalty drop (1 stroke) You can * Take a two club length drop, from the nearest point of relief (which is the spot where you are no longer in the hazard) * Use the designated drop zone * Go back to as near as possible to where you played that previous shot from * or, go back as far back as you want, keeping the point where your ball entered the hazard between yourself and the pin and play another shot. (you can't drop in another hazard)