A single shot firearm does exactly that. Shoots a single shot. A repeating firearm, or automatic shoots many shots while you only have to pull the trigger once. Do not confuse automatic with semi-automatic, which are guns that fire as fast as you pull the trigger.
A single shot firearm does exactly that. Shoots a single shot. A repeating firearm, or automatic shoots many shots while you only have to pull the trigger once. Do not confuse automatic with semi-automatic, which are guns that fire as fast as you pull the trigger.
A single shot firearm is fairly self explanatory. You fire one round, then the weapon must be reloaded with a new cartridge prior to being able to fire again. A repeating firearm gets a bit more complicated because of the incredible number of variants that fall into the category of "repeaters" but in a nutshell, if a firearm holds more than one cartridge, or can have multiple cylinders loaded (in the case of black powder revolvers) it is considered a repeater. If you can fire more than one round without having to reload the weapon, it "repeats" and is therefore a repeating firearm.
A repeating firearm is one that can fire more than one shot before reloading. Repeaters usually store ammunition in a magazine or belt.
The answer depends on what is repeating: 0.87777... is different from 0.878787...
Try www.gunbroker.com and www.auctionarms.com for a good look at what various guns are selling for. Singleshot shotguns can be quite economical, but some are rare and are much more expensive.
Not AFAIK
50-100
Different places on different guns.
No, because repeating decimals never stop repeating, so it would be impossible to have a different number that does not repeat.
Yes, of course. Different denominators in the rational equivalent give rise to different lengths of repeating strings.
from $50 to $150 depending on condition and location.
The WRACO stamping indicates that your Winchester firearm was produced by Winchester Repeating Arms Company(WRACO).