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 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.
Depends entirely on the firearm. With repeating arms, it will be operation of the action. That can be cycling the bolt, lever, pump or operating handle. With a single shot it is placing a cartridge by hand in the chamber.
Magazine is the firearms term for the part of a firearm that stores ammunition waiting to be fired. A single shot firearm- rifle, pistol, or shotgun will not have a magazine. All repeating firearms DO have a magazine- with the exception of belt fed firearms, like a machine gun..
A repeating firearm is one that can fire more than one shot before reloading. Repeaters usually store ammunition in a magazine or belt.
The worth of any firearm, depends on the supply and demand of that firearm, however, single shot, shotguns avg around 90 to 110
It can be suppressed, yes - any firearm can be.
The simplest would be a single shot muzzle loading firearm. In modern cartridge firearms, a break action firearm. They are made as rifles, shotguns and pistols.
NO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! DO NOT TRY THIS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
There have been hundreds of different single shot .22 rifles made over that past 100 years. These have traditionally been a "first firearm" for many young shooters. The link below will take to to a photo of one of the popular single shot .22s. If you have questions, you can contact me through my message board.
Virtually impossible to identify a firearm just by the serial number.
There is no way to answer your question, due to lack of information on make and model. Serial numbers are not unique to a single firearm, and several different makes and models may have the same serial number.