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Range warFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaA range war (taken from the term "open range") is a type of (typically undeclared) conflict that occurs in agrarian or stock rearing societies. Typically fought over water rights or grazing rights to unfenced/unowned land, it could pit competing farmers or ranchers against each other. Formal military involvement, other than to separate warring parties, is rare.Range wars were known to occur in the American West. Many range wars in the United States were fought by representatives of different industries, especially between cattle ranchers with a fixed base of operations and the more migratory sheep ranchers. Famous range wars included the Lincoln County War, the Pleasant Valley War, the Mason County War and the Johnson County Range War, fought between local residents and gunmen hired by absentee landowners.
The 69 smoothbore had a maximum effective range of about 100 yards (more or less). The rifled 58 Springfield musket had an effective range of 300 yards against men or 600 yards against larger targets like a man on a horse.
A person who was against slavery was called an abolitionist. Abolitionists were people who believed that slavery was wrong and worked to end it. They came from a variety of backgrounds and had a range of beliefs, but they were all united in their opposition to slavery and their commitment to seeing it abolished. Many abolitionists were active in the movement to end slavery in the United States and other countries, and their efforts contributed to the eventual abolition of slavery in many parts of the world.
the full range of an atomic bomb (not just blast range) is 20 square miles
Medium calibre guns (naval artillary), missiles (anti-aircraft, anti-missile, anti-ship), close range guns (automatic - defending against missile/air attack, or manned, for policing duties against smaller craft). Small arms (rifles, pistols). Torpedos, depth charges (anti submarine). Nuclear missiles. Cruise missiles.