Yes
yes they did
because it helps the tanks to move.
You can, but I wouldn't advise it.
The best BB rifle is the one you can afford. But let me give you more detail.BB rifles are not as accurate as Pellet rifles. Because BB rifles use a smooth bore barrel. Pellet rifles use a rifled bore barrel. BB's don't spin when shot out of the barrel, they tumble. Pellets spin as they leave the barrel. This makes them more accurate.When you say "BEST" do you mean accurate, quality or power. What is your definition of "best".If this is your first rifle then I suggest a Daisy red ryder. Learn to use it properly, then move up to other rifles.See the link below for various BB/Pellet rifles and select one that you like. I suggest the Crosman M4-177. but look at them al first
Large bore muzzleloading rifles (.50 cal and larger) and muzzleloading shotguns.
British soldiers in the Revolutionary War used smooth-bore muskets. The American men used rifles, different from muskets in that they had rifled (spirally grooved) barrels, which greatly enhanced their accuracy - a decisive factor in matching equally with the British forces, who were more numerous. Most men at that time had their rifles made for them by gunsmiths , and a good rifle was one of the most expensive purchases the owner would ever make, but it lasted a lifetime.
rifles
Muskets have smooth bores and rifles have rifling - spiral grooves to make the bullet spin. Rifles have longer range and better accuracy. Both were originally muzzleloaders, but rifles eventually began to use metallic cartridges.
More than likely a smooth bore muskett and some sort of knife/hatchett
Of course, it is not actually frost. It is oxidation. Use a good non-abrasive bore cleaner and once clean, use a light protective oil to protect the metal.
muskets IMPROVEMENT Sabres, revolvers, repeating rifles.