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Usually, yes. There is a pattern inside the barrel, like a very stretched spiral. It makes the bullet spin, which is good for trajectory accuracy. The stripes and ridges that make up this pattern leaves an imprint in the bullet, which is considered unique for each gun(barrel).

A found bullet in decent shape can often be tied to a make and perhaps model of gun, since different manufacturers use different twists and numbers of lands and grooves. The only way a bullet can be traced to your particular gun is if the police are able to fire a test bullet from your gun, and then compare the two.

From a strictly practical point, any mark on the bullet would be defaced by firing. The number will not be helpful in finding the source or gun. However, when a bullet is fired from a gun there will be striation marks on the shell which help in identifying the gun from which it was fired.

In the same way, a gun imprints the bullet that is being fired. These imprints may be microscopic, and they are almost always impossible to identify for someone without the proper training. After all, the bullet might have mushroomed or fragmented on impact.

Iv) Quantity of ammunition At present, the holder of a PB arms licence is allowed to purchase 50 cartridges of ammunition of the appropriate bore per annum subject to the condition that not more than 30 cartridges can be purchased at a time.

In addition to the Arms Act, there are Arms Rules, 1962 under which the manufacturing, selling, possessing, acquisition, import-export as well as transport of firearms and ammunition without a valid license is completely banned.

[(1A) Whoever acquires, has in his possession or carries any prohibited arms or prohibited ammunition in contravention of section 7 shall be punishable with imprisonment for a term which shall not be less than 7[seven years but which may extend to fourteen years] and shall also be liable to fine.