sure. how many?   See 12 other replies

The episode is Our Mrs Reynolds   See 12 other replies

do you want to count the movie?   See 12 other replies

Besides with Vera in that episode, when did they ever fire guns in space?   See 12 other replies

In response to the types of firearms used in the series, this website is a good source: http://www.imfdb.org/index.php?title=Firefly#MP40As to the bullet traveling in space, as long as the firearm has oxygen, gunpowder, and a primer to make a spark (to ignite the oxygen and powder), the bullet will travel. And as anybody knows with items traveling with space, unless the item traveling collides with something else (space trash, satellite, moon, asteroid, meteor, the atmosphere of a planet), then that item will travel at it's original speed forever.The gun that Jayne shoots (Vera) is technically a shotgun, but treated as a rifle in the series. The rounds that are loaded into 'her' are standard rifle rounds, with a brass casing, bullet, gunpowder, and a primer.   See 12 other replies

I don't think you quite understand what was being talked about here Rafael. We're discussing why something wasn't put into the show that IS so well thought-out like Firefly. Nobody's saying the show sucks because it missed something. If that is being said, someone just needs to go away. But what is being said is that it is funny because they usually DO think things like this out, but they didn't. Its more of a celebration of the fact that the writers are human too (regardless of how godly good their stories are).   See 12 other replies

I think that firearms in the series are small scale coil guns. Since they are small they require a small charge for the bullet to start moving. any chemists here who can help me out? I know we can store liquid hydrogen and oxygen to create propulsion any solid state substances that can do the same?   See 12 other replies