It’s possible, but they didn’t collide in the air.
The one that pierced through the other was probably shot from a gun that was aimed at someone who was carrying an ammo box.
It’s possible, but they didn’t collide in the air.
The one that pierced through the other was probably shot from a gun that was aimed at someone who was carrying an ammo box.
I doubt an ammo box; that would’ve destroyed the piercing bullet. But you’re right, if it’s true at all it would’ve had to have hit a stationary bullet.
I doubt an ammo box; that would’ve destroyed the piercing bullet. But you’re right, if it’s true at all it would’ve had to have hit a stationary bullet.
I doubt an ammo box; that would’ve destroyed the piercing bullet.
You'd have to take into account that, back then in Europe, ammo boxes were made out of pine wood (soft, light, and cheap).
A bullet as shown in the pic could easily pierce through such an ammo box.
> I doubt an ammo box; that would’ve destroyed the piercing bullet.
You'd have to take into account that, back then in Europe, ammo boxes were made out of pine wood (soft, light, and cheap).
A bullet as shown in the pic could easily pierce through such an ammo box.
This makes more sense.
In order for one bullet to peirce another mid flight.. I think you would need vastly different technologies at play.
This makes more sense.
In order for one bullet to peirce another mid flight.. I think you would need vastly different technologies at play.