#11
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So, the Xing of the head of the bullets is supposed to... Make it break apart on impact? I've seen it done in vampire movies, but the X is intended to be a cross.
Is this safe/practical in real-world applications, out of curiousity? I'm having trouble finding screenshots. Here's a link to the movie on YouTube in HD. The rest of the movie comes after it. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=onLvxe9jjUI |
#12
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They expand and stay in the body, so all the kinetic energy favored for stopping power is maintained.
I wouldn't reccomend cutting Xs in your ammunition, as it could lodge in the barrel if you cut it too much, and never use them in anything other than a revolver. You'll just get lots of jams. Here's a shot from youtube, it's low res though, because I wasn't going to fuck around with HD for an hour to grab one shot:
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#13
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Quote:
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#14
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That's an Italian Bodeo 1889. One of the non-standard models with the conventional trigger but full length octagonal barrels.
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