You tell me, you tell me
no but i can tell you the numbers. 3.141592
We tell real gold by its weight.
don't tell her
It is impossible to tell since there is no such shape.There are hexagons and heptagons and it is not possible t tell which one you could not spell correctly.It is impossible to tell since there is no such shape.There are hexagons and heptagons and it is not possible t tell which one you could not spell correctly.It is impossible to tell since there is no such shape.There are hexagons and heptagons and it is not possible t tell which one you could not spell correctly.It is impossible to tell since there is no such shape.There are hexagons and heptagons and it is not possible t tell which one you could not spell correctly.
Sorry- you have a contradiction in terms. Established in Italy in 1960 by Knight Giuseppe Pietta, F.A.P. F.lli Pietta is a maker of reproductions of classic firearms. ALL of the F.lli Pietta guns are modern reproductions.
That would be an earlier F.lli Pietta
If it says Uberti anywhere on your revolvers then it is a reproduction. Check under the push rod, on the barrell, and on the frame for "Uberti" . If it's not there it doesn't mean it's an authentic. It could still be a counterfeit. Further investigation by an expert would be necessary.
Only a METALLURGIST can tell if the bullet is from the 1860's or not.
Have it examined by a professional appraiser
In your STEEL-FRAME "1851 Colt" pistol variants (made by CVA, Pietta, Uberti, etc.), you can use either a .451 diameter or .454 diameter lead ball (NOT a .45 caliber rifled bullet), and 30 grains of FFFg Black Powder. I recommend that you also use a "lubricated pistol wad" (NOT A PATCH) in between the powder and the bullet, so you don't "touch off" one of the other chambers, with a spark from the round you're planning to fire. In your BRASS-FRAME "1851 Confederate Navy Colt" pistol variants (also made by CVA, Pietta, Uberti, etc.), you should use ONLY USE a .451 diameter lead ball, and ONLY 25 grains of FFFg Black Powder. Brass is a much softer metal than steel, and your frame can crack if you use too much powder when you shoot it. Although Pietta "recommends" 30 grains, most reinactors will tell you that 25 grains is plenty enough to get the ball out of the barrel, and it is even more consistently accurate at 25 yards! Most "starter kits" come with a 30 grain spout, but the "Confederate" (brass-frame) Colts are made from a softer metal, and you should use less powder in them, just to be on the "safe side". You can find a 25 grain spout that will fit most powder flasks at www.PossibleShop.com
Idont know u tell me
Hey Mom, I want to join the Army.
Nicholas II ran his army himself.
From what i can tell, Chief of Staff of the Army GEN Raymond T. Odierno.
From what i can tell, Chief of Staff of the Army GEN Raymond T. Odierno.
Tell me