If you mean the .50 cal BMG cartridge, used in the Browning machinegun, and in the Barrett sniper rifle, yes. The cartridge was originally created back in WW I as an antitank weapon- meant to shoot holes in armored vehicles. The armor is a lot thicker now, but the 50 can penetrate quite a bit, depending on the bullet used. (Hint- do some research on armor piercing ammunition)
yes it can cause a barret 50.cal can get over 2 inches of steel
Take it to a gunsmith. That is what they do.
1/4 mile and then some
50-75 grains
ALOT
50 or so
they both shoot far but the 408 is more accurate and even stronger than the 50 cal but to answer the question the 408 shoots further.
They will "fit" but they will not fire correctly, and will break when the bolt tries to push two of them at once.
The Barrett fires the .50 Browning Machine Gun cartridge, originally developed as an anti-armor cartridge. The Barrett produces a muzzle energy of around 14,895 ft lbs, and has produced a confirmed kill in combat at 7,971 feet. It has enough energy to shoot through brick, block, and steel.
50-250
it depends what type of marker you are using 99% percent of the time it will be .68 cal but you can find .43 and .50 cal markers.
Depends on the thickness of the platinum, the speed and weight of the bullet, and what the bullet is made of. A.50 caliber armor piercing bullet will shoot through some thicknesses of steel or concrete.