The thirty-aught-six (30-06) bullet diameter is .308 in (7.62 mm)
The "30" designates the projectile as 30 caliber, whilst the "06" indicates the year the round was adopted and standardized by the US Military.
It is .323" in diameter for the JS bullet and .318" for the J bullet. In other words, the bullet is a little larger than a 30-06 round.
A 30-06 can theoretically send a bullet 3 miles, but that is not realistic. They can cause harm to a person or animal at about 600 yards or more. The bullet can travel up to about 5,000 yards when tilted up to a 45 degree angle but it will not have much energy left when it hits the ground.
No two circles can intersect more than twice. Each circle can intersect with each other circle. Thus there ought to be 2 × 30 × (30 - 1) intersections. However, this counts each intersection twice: once for each circle. Thus the answer is half this, giving: maximum_number_of_intersections = ½ × 2 × 30 × (30 - 1) = 30 × 29 = 870.
It will take: 30/40 = 3/4 of an hour
Multipiy that number by 30 and divide by 100
I believe you are mean 30 "OUGHT" 6. (normally written as 30-06). It is a cartridge designed to be fired from any 30-06 rifle.
The 30-06 ( say thirty ought six) fires a bullet that is 7.62 mm in diameter. The 7mm fires a bullet this is, well...... 7mm. 30-06 has a bigger bullet. The size of the GUN can- and does- vary. BTW- catridges such as the 7mm MAGNUM will have greater energy than a 30-06. So- what is your definition of bigger?
No, it does not.
No. The bullet is too big. A 30-30 is a .30 caliber bullet. a .38 bullet is .357 caliber
Let's use the correct term- CARTRIDGE. Bullet is the PART of a cartridge that comes out of the end of the barrel. The 30-06 (usually pronounced as thirty ought six) is a .30 caliber rifle cartridge- meaning that the bullet is 30/100ths of an inch in diameter. It was developed in 1906. It was called that to help distinguish it from an earlier .30 caliber cartridge- the 30-40 Krag (which had a .30 caliber bullet, driven by 40 grains of black powder, and was created by the Krag/ Jorgensen Company) Naming practices tend to change over time, and are not always uniform. Good question, tho.
A sophisticated gun that is not only single shot but also semi-automatic. It reloads its ammunition just by shaking the gun. Th bullet for the 30 ought 12 guage is very scary. It doesn't actually have to hit you to kill you. All it does is fly towards your face and when you see it up close it is so scary you die from a heart attack.
The common .30 caliber CARTRIDGE from WW 2 was either the 30-06, or the .30 carbine. They were produced by the hundreds of millions, and have very little collector value, due to the high numbers. Value is about $1.
It's a .30 caliber bullet.
None... it is the same sized bullet (.308 diameter). You have to choose the selection of bullet when reloading 30-30 ammo for the type of bullet. A pointed bullet in a tubular magazine can present a problem when the rifle recoils. The ammo is not interchangable, you must shoot the ammo that the rifle was chambered for.
No
Any rifle that shoots a 30-30 bullet.
A 22 caliber bullet is 22/100 inches in diameter. A 7.62 mm bullet is 30 caliber or 30/100 inches in diameter there is no such thing as a 7.62 caliber bullet