When.com Web Search

  1. Ads

    related to: 20 inch bullet hole wheels

Search results

  1. Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
  2. 46 cm/45 Type 94 naval gun - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/46_cm/45_Type_94_naval_gun

    25 km (16 mi) Maximum firing range. 42 km (26 mi) at 45° elevation. The Japanese 46 cm/45 Type 94 naval gun was a 46 cm (18.1 in) naval gun, the largest calibre gun to ever be mounted on a warship. Only two ships carried them, the Imperial Japanese Navy 's World War II battleships Yamato and Musashi. They were officially designated as 40 cm/45 ...

  3. 20-gauge shotgun - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/20-gauge_shotgun

    The 20- gauge shotgun, also known as 20 bore, is a type of smoothbore shotgun. 20-gauge shotguns have a bore diameter of .615 in (15.6 mm), while the 12-gauge has a bore diameter of .729 in (18.5 mm). [2] 12-gauge and 20-gauge shotguns are the most popular gauges in the United States. [3][4] The 20-gauge is popular among upland game hunters ...

  4. 20 mm caliber - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/20_mm_caliber

    20 mm caliber is a specific size of popular autocannon ammunition. The dividing line between smaller-caliber weapons, commonly called "guns", from larger-caliber "cannons" (e.g. machine gun vs. autocannon), is conventionally taken to be the 20 mm round, the smallest caliber of autocannon. All 20 mm cartridges have an outside projectile (bullet ...

  5. 155 mm gun M1 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/155_mm_Gun_M1

    155 mm gun M1. The 155 mm gun M1 was a 155 millimeter caliber field gun developed and used by the United States military. Nicknamed "Long Tom" (an appellation with a long and storied history in U.S. field and naval artillery), it was produced in M1 and M2 variants, later known as the M59. Developed to replace the Canon de 155mm GPF, the gun was ...

  6. Norfolk and Western J class (1941) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norfolk_and_Western_J...

    Additionally, all of the J class locomotives' streamlined front end, underneath the bullet nose, was given access holes to give ventilation for the cross-compound air pumps from behind. [19] The class J locomotives were built with automatic lubricators at 220 points, allowing them to operate up to 1,300 miles (2,100 km) between refills.

  7. Stopping power - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stopping_power

    A penetration depth of 12.5 to 14 inches (320 to 360 mm) may seem excessive, but a bullet sheds velocity—and crushes a narrower hole—as it penetrates deeper, so the bullet might be crushing a very small amount of tissue (simulating an "ice pick" injury) during its last two or three inches of travel, giving only between 9.5 to 12 inches (240 ...