The differences will usually be in the sear and trigger group, and often in the dimensions for the space milled out for the trigger group to fit into. This prevents a firearm from being converted to full auto by simply dropping in full auto parts. Additionally, a full auto firearm will typically be strengthened and reinforced more than a semi auto will.
The .45 ACP--which stands for AUTOMATIC COLT PISTOL is used in semiautomatic pistols. The .45 Colt is used in revolvers.
A semiautomatic firearm fires one shot with each pull of the trigger. A fully automatic firearm is a machinegun. When you pull the trigger, the weapon will fire until the trigger is released, or it runs out of ammo. There are forms of full auto firearms that fire a predetermined number of shots with each trigger pull- usually 3. This is known as "burst" fire- but is in the same LEGAL class as fully automatic.
Taxes are collected internally while tariffs are collected on imports.
both have same meaning.
n '
yes alot
nothing. this is a dream
M1 carbines are semi-automatic and M2s are full automatic.
The difference between the two is emotions can get the better of you and even tears may flow freely.
Internally nothing. Merely different manufacturers.
H&R did not make a .22 semiautomatic pistol. The Model 25 and Model 32 were in .25 ACP and .32 ACP calibers. They were "automatic" revolvers, but automatic refers to a method of ejecting fired casings, not semiautomatic function. If you can repost with all markings and a full description, will try to find you an answer. Most H&R .22 Revolvers are moderately priced, between $100 and $175, depending on condition.
Yes, Their is no difference between the rearends of a stick or automatic vehicle.