Question:

What guns do not leave shell casings on the ground when you fire it?

by Guest32598  |  earlier

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their anoying

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14 ANSWERS


  1. bolt action keeps it in the bolt until you pull it back


  2. Daisy Caseless .22's.

    Haven't been made in years and are collectors items.

  3. Bolt Action Rifle

    Revolver

    Single Shot Shotgun

    Single Shot Rifle

    and Pump Action Shotgun

  4. Any revolver won't, and neither will a single-shot unless the shooter drops them when he reloads.  Any semi-auto or a pump shotgun will drop the casing automatically when it reloads.

  5. It is up to the shooter to ensure that the shell casings (brass) is picked up.

    A revolver or bolt action will not automatically eject the casing.

    Muzzle loaders don't use shells so that is another type that will not be a problem.

  6. Handguns:

    Revolvers, single shots, bolt action handguns (yes, they do exist) and black powder handguns.

    Rifles:

    Singles shots with extractors instead of ejectors and black powder rifles. Bolt action rifles will extract and eject empty shells but you can work the bolt slowly to prevent spent case ejection or you could use your palm to "catch" spent cases.

    Shotguns:

    Single barrel or double barrel with extractors instead of ejectors and black powder shotguns. There were some old bolt action shotguns around too.

  7. in pistol any revolver does not eject the shell.

    in long guns a bolt action rifle does not eject until you work the bolt

    also shotguns that break open to load do not eject the rounds

  8. Anything other than a semi-auto. Even with a lever action or bolt action, you can control the shell ejection and and catch them as you eject them. As for multiple shots, a revolver.

    However, you can get shell catchers for some semi-autos to catch the shells as they are ejected.

  9. Cap & Ball revolvers, and muzzle loading rifles and shotguns, flintlock rifles and pistols, BB guns.*

  10. Well technically the term "gun" means a firearm with a smooth bore as in shotguns, and a rifle is a firearm with "rifleing" or twist grooves in the bore to spin the projectile through its path. I assume you are asking about both rifles and "guns" in your question? The firearms that come to mind that don't leave cases on the ground (as evidence I assume you are concerned about) are shotguns (not pump action or semi auto though) and also revolvers (hand guns) Not automatic pistols though. Years ago a line of revolving rifles came on the market but they were quickly outlawed because of the ease of simply cutting the barrell off and making a concealable handgun. They too were in the same catagory as "non evidence rifles). The old single shot 22's and some old military rifles (again in single shot) contained the case after firing also. For example the old training 310 Martini action (from memory that is). I hope this has helped although I hope I haven't helped you in committing the perfect crime which is where I think your question is stemming from.

      

  11. there are none, the casings are going to have to go somewhere. so i guess you will have to sweep them up when you done

  12. When you FIRE....Revolvers, shotguns, and Bolt Action Rifles do not leave casings.

    When you clear and reload, casings are ejected, but you control when and where to reload.

  13. revolvers

  14. A revolver. All other types of guns besides guns that don't use casings like flintlocks eject the spent casing to reload a new one. You could buy a net that attaches to a gun that catches the spent casings. You can also grab the casing from a bolt action rifle if you have gloves.

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