50 caliber ammo: Difference between revisions
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{{DISPLAYTITLE:.50 Caliber}} | |||
{{ItemInfobox | {{ItemInfobox | ||
|name=.50 Caliber | |name=.50 Caliber | ||
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<tr><th>Type</th><td>[[:Category:Ammo|Ammo]]</td></tr> | <tr><th>Type</th><td>[[:Category:Ammo|Ammo]]</td></tr> | ||
<tr><th>Cost</th><td>50 caps</td></tr> | <tr><th>Cost</th><td>50 caps</td></tr> | ||
|modes= | |||
|footrows= | |||
<tr><th>Weight</th><td>18 g</td></tr> | <tr><th>Weight</th><td>18 g</td></tr> | ||
<tr><th>Description</th><td>The .50 Caliber is a cartridge developed in the late 1910s, entering service officially in 1921. Due to the high ballistic coefficient of the bullet, the trajectory also suffers less from cross-winds than smaller and lighter calibers, making the .50 Caliber round a good choice for high-powered sniper rifles.</td></tr> | <tr><th>Description</th><td>The .50 Caliber is a cartridge developed in the late 1910s, entering service officially in 1921. Due to the high ballistic coefficient of the bullet, the trajectory also suffers less from cross-winds than smaller and lighter calibers, making the .50 Caliber round a good choice for high-powered sniper rifles.</td></tr> | ||
Latest revision as of 12:53, 26 May 2026
| .50 Caliber | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Type | Ammo |
| Cost | 50 caps |
Overview
The .50 Caliber is a cartridge developed in the late 1910s, entering service officially in 1921. Due to the high ballistic coefficient of the bullet, the trajectory also suffers less from cross-winds than smaller and lighter calibers, making the .50 Caliber round a good choice for high-powered sniper rifles.