The Arisaka Type 38 Rifle and the Arisaka Type 44 Rifle both used a 6.5 mm bullet whereas the Arisaka Type 99 Rifle used a 7.7 cartridge . The Nambu Type 14 Handgun used an 8 mm cartridge .
Machine gun, airplane, rifles, swords/knives, submarines, bullets, chains, barbed wire, tanks
Bamboo swords and wooden rifles
The Germans used 7.92x57mm or 8mm for rifles and machineguns, for submachineguns and pistols it was 9mm (9x19mm), some submachineguns were chambered for a 9mm long round or 9x25mm. For the MP44 it was 7.92x33mm or 8mm Kurz.
In World War two the US was the ships that were being Kamikazed. When a Japanese pilot would run out of bullets they would dive into the US's ships.
Identifying World War II bullets involves examining the shape, size, and markings on the bullet. Look for specific characteristics such as the caliber, manufacturer markings, and any unique features that may indicate the bullet's origin and use during the war. Additionally, consulting historical resources and experts can help in accurately identifying WW2 bullets.
a .32 acp caliber pistol round is also called a 7.65mm in the metric designation. But that doesn't fit the real-world measurements, because a .32 pistol bullet is really more like .30 or .31 caliber, and 7.8mm in metric measurements. The diameters of a 7.63 bullet and a .32 caliber bullet are similar, but that doesn't mean they're the same "caliber" or that they will fit the same guns. The 7.62 mm family of rifles are often called ".30 caliber" and they really are close to that, with the bullets either .308 or .311 diameter.
"caliber" as used in the firearms world can either mean just the bullet diameter, or the inside measure of bore diameter, expressed as a decimal fraction of an inch. And "caliber" can also mean the complete name of a specific cartridge, which might be quite different from some other one using the same caliber bullets. Examples: The caliber ".357 magnum" uses .357" (or 357/1000 inch) bullets. The caliber ".308 Winchester" uses .308" bullets. But the caliber ".30-06 Springfield" ALSO uses those same .308 bullets. But it's a different "caliber" because it's not the same cartridge. The .30-06 has a much longer case that holds more gunpowder.
Yes. The .50 caliber machine gun was developed for use on armored vehicles. A lighter version was designed for use in aircraft.
A handgun. Some European pistols were .32 caliber, and would have been the smallest used, but many .22 caliber rifles were used in training.
Same as other combatants: Planes, tanks, and ships (bombs, bullets, and torpedoes).
there was swords, pistols, rifles, hand grenades and light machine guns
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Machine gun, airplane, rifles, swords/knives, submarines, bullets, chains, barbed wire, tanks
ditch "Bamboo spears and wooden rifles" :^
Bamboo swords and wooden rifles
bamboo spears and wooden rifles
Yes, swords can block bullets. Bullets can fly really fast but you need to learn how to block fast flying bullets with a sword. <><><> No, swords do not block bullets. If they did, police officers would be carrying swords. A bullet from a large caliber handgun or high powered rifle has enough energy to snatch the sword from your hand, break your hand, and shatter the blade of the sword. What works in anime does not always work in the real world.