No, ALL small guns don't have recoil problems, but most do.
yes, paintball guns do have recoil, but no where near a real gun.
Not all guns have a recoil spring. In the case of guns like the 1911A1 .45 cal pistol, when the gun fires, the slide is driven back by recoil (kick). The recoil spring is compressed, stops the slide from moving back, and pushes the slide forward for the next shot. Is does not make the gun recoil less.
Probably not. as guns become smaller and lighter, the accuracy decreases, and recoil increases.
Yes they do. They will have significant recoil. Shooters are taught to fire in bursts, and not like a garden hose, since recoil will push the gun off target if you fire continuously.
only for lmgs but for some guns there us no recoil like the m4 carbine
Recoil operated uses recoil from firing to cycle the action. Gas operated uses gas from firing to cycle the action.
Yes, it can any gun for that mater will.
The recall was because of a wrong size recoil spring. the shot guns recoil would break the buttstock after about 100 rounds.
The quick answer is a .410 bore - but there are relatively low recoil 12 ga. guns as well. Browning made a "recoiless" trap gun which almost is recoiless. In general, a gas-operated semi-auto will have less recoil, and in some cases this can be combined with a recoil-absorbing stock.
Yes, there would be some. Remember, for every action (in this case, the propulsion of the projectile) there is an equal and opposite reaction.
Depdends on weight of gun, caliber, load and velocity of projectile