A cartridge is placed in the chamber of the gun (loading). The gun is prepared for firing (Cocked). Safety devices are moved into the firing position (release safety). Firearm is aimed, and the trigger pressed. This releases spring loaded parts of thee gun that strike the firing pin. The firing pin strikes the primer on the rear of the cartridge, causing the primer to to detonate, sending a spurt of flame into the cartridge case. This ignites the gunpowder in the carridge, which produces a cloud of rapidly expanding gasses that push the bullet out of the barrel. Please note that all of this required several actions to make the gun fire. So much for the "it went off by itself" argument.
A Fire Arm is a gun
you shoot and arrow because if you notice you fire a gun it involves fire comming from gun powder. there is no fire when you shoot an arrow
Take it to a gun smith.
This is the ammunition the gun is designed to fire, it is not hard on the gun.
bluff gun
No.
The native Americans call the gun a fire stick. It is not funny dude
Originally, to discharge a gun, you lit the gunpowder, and set the powder on fire- or "fired" it.
Keep gun pointed at target for 30 seconds. If gun does not fire, eject cartridge, reload with fresh cartridge, attempt to fire.
Hand gun or long gun?
The primer
No