Originally posted by AThousandYoungI'll remember that next time I need a war.....
M4/M16s don't leave exit wounds. Exit wounds are a sign of an inefficient overpowered round.
The difference between the M4 wound and the M16 wound is how much your insides have been shredded by bits and pieces of the bullet.
Originally posted by AThousandYoungYou must be comparing a bullet of a military round as opposed that of a sporting round. A bullet designed for sporting use is supposed to expand and release energy. The sporting round is designed to kill. A exit wound is not a indication of an inefficient or overpowered bullet. The cartridge and bullet used is more an indication of too much or too little power.
M4/M16s don't leave exit wounds. Exit wounds are a sign of an inefficient overpowered round.
The difference between the M4 wound and the M16 wound is how much your insides have been shredded by bits and pieces of the bullet.
Originally posted by gambit3Well, yes, I was talking about assault rifles (or combat handguns), not sniper or hunting rifles.
You must be comparing a bullet of a military round as opposed that of a sporting round. A bullet designed for sporting use is supposed to expand and release energy. The sporting round is designed to kill. A exit wound is not a indication of an inefficient or overpowered bullet. The cartridge and bullet used is more an indication of too much or too little power.
You don't think military bullets are designed to kill?
Originally posted by AThousandYoungThink about it. If you are in a war zone and bullets are flying, if the enemy gets hit and dies, that's it for him. But if he is hit and just wounded, it puts several of his comrades in harms way to rescue him, plus taking up resources in the field hospital so he is more use wounded than killed.
Well, yes, I was talking about assault rifles (or combat handguns), not sniper or hunting rifles.
You don't think military bullets are designed to kill?