Have you ever wondered what happens when someone shoots the wrong caliber bullet? CI tells you all about it here at this link.
Comments
Related posts:
Do you want to say something to me?
Shooting the Heckler & Koch P7
Senator Ted Cruz' Perfect Presentation to Senate Judiciary Gun Violence Prevention Hearing
Tips and Tactics "Counter Supination Grip" Featuring Kim Heath | NRA Women
Model 70 Pre 64 Varmint / Target Sights, Optics and Accesories | LooseRounds.com
Testing Leupold, Nightforce, Bushnell, Vortex and other Scopes!
The sad thing was, the dummy has a nice KIMBER 1911. What a waste of a good pistol.
CI – now you have me feeling sorry for the gun! He was using a Kimber 1911? There are no words…
Yes, I have wondered. Good post!
I have a S&W .357 and a S&W 38 so I use the same ammo.
Maybe I’ll post a chart on which rounds can be used in other guns. A 357 is just a long 38 special. However, the old “38 S&W” has a short wider case that won’t fit in the newer guns. Just take my basic pistol class, we cover that stuff.
If you did – I would link it, because some of my readers are just learning, and compared to someone like you — I am just learning too. So, a chart like that would be great to start getting somethings straight!
I’m sorry, I’ forget some folks are new to firearms. When I was in the 2nd grade and the first time we went to the school libary, the first book I checked out was about guns. In those days I was OK. Now, I suspect schools don’t even have books about guns.
The first rule of ammo is: “There are no rules about naming ammo.” If you wanted to envent a new round, you can call it whatever you want. Years ago I was tasked with finding the “best” ammo for our police dept. I spent 2 weeks doing research…then found it had already been done by the FBI.
I think I’ll start a new blog just about guns…. what should I call it?