Cross grain binding has a little more flexibility. If your borders are cut on the straight of grain, cross grain binding is a good choice. It is probably the most common type of binding used as it is both easy to make and an economical use of fabric. Bias binding is binding that is cut at a 45 degree angle from the selvedge.
less is < and more is > 1<2 2>1
The answer is less.
No..less then means that you have less then one thing..equal means you have the same and no more thenEASY ANSWER:Yes
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A grain is a weight. Smaller than an ounce or a gram- its a tiny amount. When talking about guns, grains refers to how much gunpowder is in each bullet. A bullet with more grains of gunpowder has more bang to it than a bullet with less grains of gun powder.
It depends on the bullet. It can be as little as less than 1 grain, or as much as several grains or more, especially for larger calibers.
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.
The bullet drop for a 30-06 150 grain bullet at 200 yards will vary based on the muzzle velocity of the specific load being fired. On average, you can expect around 6-10 inches of drop at 200 yards, depending on the specific characteristics of the ammunition and rifle being used. It's best to consult ballistics charts or use a ballistic calculator for a more accurate estimation.
Higher fps and low grain = longer more acurate shot lower fps higher grain = power ful slow 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.
Yes, higher grain bullets tend to produce higher psi (pressure) because they contain more gunpowder, resulting in a more powerful and faster bullet velocity when fired from a firearm. The increased energy from a higher grain bullet creates more pressure within the cartridge, leading to higher psi levels upon firing.
Temperature can have two primary effects. First, keep in mind that the rate a bullet drops always remains the same. What changes is the amount of range we can get out of a bullet before it drops a certain amount. The first effect is that generally, higher temperatures means more initial velocity when the bullet leaves the barrel. This usually means more range. The second effect is that the air is less dense, and therefore creates less drag on the bullet. Again, this means more range.
The .243 is a fantastic deer cartridge. It is easy to shoot and not overpowering. The result is a more accurate shot which is key over any and all calibers you may choose to use. History has proven that the .243 is a hunting favorite.
More or less whatever the manufacturer wants it to be. If you're asking about a particular bullet train, you'll have to be more specific.
At 800 yards, a .270 caliber rifle shooting a typical 130-grain bullet at a velocity of around 3,000 feet per second may drop around 40-50 inches, depending on factors such as bullet weight, ballistic coefficient, and environmental conditions. It's recommended to use a ballistic calculator or chart specific to your rifle and load for a more accurate estimate.
"Less lethal" is a very subjective term, however, a hollow point bullet is generally considered to be more effective in regards to stopping an adversary than a round nosed bullet.