assateague wrote:Technically, no, because intentional wounding is a war crime under the Geneva conventions. But yes, they do do that. Hit a bone and roll right down it. I still don't give the military credit for that being on purpose- think it was a pleasant accident for a poor design.
Mornin Beef wrote:assateague wrote:Technically, no, because intentional wounding is a war crime under the Geneva conventions. But yes, they do do that. Hit a bone and roll right down it. I still don't give the military credit for that being on purpose- think it was a pleasant accident for a poor design.
How can you(the army) expect a 223 which isnt bad for swirls to be applied in this way. IDK about speed or bullet expansion arguments. Its a woodchuck caliber.
Mornin Beef wrote:Mornin Beef wrote:assateague wrote:Technically, no, because intentional wounding is a war crime under the Geneva conventions. But yes, they do do that. Hit a bone and roll right down it. I still don't give the military credit for that being on purpose- think it was a pleasant accident for a poor design.
How can you(the army) expect a 223 which isnt bad for swirls to be applied in this way. IDK about speed or bullet expansion arguments. Its a woodchuck caliber.
The point is 223s are basically like ice skates, throats will get punctured.
Mornin Beef wrote:assateague wrote:Technically, no, because intentional wounding is a war crime under the Geneva conventions. But yes, they do do that. Hit a bone and roll right down it. I still don't give the military credit for that being on purpose- think it was a pleasant accident for a poor design.
How can you(the army) expect a 223 which isnt bad for swirls to be applied in this way. IDK about speed or bullet expansion arguments. Its a woodchuck caliber.
assateague wrote:Mornin Beef wrote:assateague wrote:Technically, no, because intentional wounding is a war crime under the Geneva conventions. But yes, they do do that. Hit a bone and roll right down it. I still don't give the military credit for that being on purpose- think it was a pleasant accident for a poor design.
How can you(the army) expect a 223 which isnt bad for swirls to be applied in this way. IDK about speed or bullet expansion arguments. Its a woodchuck caliber.
Only FMJ are allowed for military use. There is no expansion argument.
Mornin Beef wrote:assateague wrote:Mornin Beef wrote:assateague wrote:Technically, no, because intentional wounding is a war crime under the Geneva conventions. But yes, they do do that. Hit a bone and roll right down it. I still don't give the military credit for that being on purpose- think it was a pleasant accident for a poor design.
How can you(the army) expect a 223 which isnt bad for swirls to be applied in this way. IDK about speed or bullet expansion arguments. Its a woodchuck caliber.
Only FMJ are allowed for military use. There is no expansion argument.
Well, say goodbye to this thread.
Bufflehead wrote:Mornin Beef wrote:assateague wrote:Mornin Beef wrote:assateague wrote:Technically, no, because intentional wounding is a war crime under the Geneva conventions. But yes, they do do that. Hit a bone and roll right down it. I still don't give the military credit for that being on purpose- think it was a pleasant accident for a poor design.
How can you(the army) expect a 223 which isnt bad for swirls to be applied in this way. IDK about speed or bullet expansion arguments. Its a woodchuck caliber.
Only FMJ are allowed for military use. There is no expansion argument.
Well, say goodbye to this thread.
you going to lock it?
assateague wrote:Mornin Beef wrote:assateague wrote:Technically, no, because intentional wounding is a war crime under the Geneva conventions. But yes, they do do that. Hit a bone and roll right down it. I still don't give the military credit for that being on purpose- think it was a pleasant accident for a poor design.
How can you(the army) expect a 223 which isnt bad for swirls to be applied in this way. IDK about speed or bullet expansion arguments. Its a woodchuck caliber.
Only FMJ are allowed for military use. There is no expansion argument.
Mornin Beef wrote:assateague wrote:Technically, no, because intentional wounding is a war crime under the Geneva conventions. But yes, they do do that. Hit a bone and roll right down it. I still don't give the military credit for that being on purpose- think it was a pleasant accident for a poor design.
How can you(the army) expect a 223 which isnt bad for swirls to be applied in this way. IDK about speed or bullet expansion arguments. Its a woodchuck caliber.
Eric Haynes wrote:assateague wrote:Mornin Beef wrote:assateague wrote:Technically, no, because intentional wounding is a war crime under the Geneva conventions. But yes, they do do that. Hit a bone and roll right down it. I still don't give the military credit for that being on purpose- think it was a pleasant accident for a poor design.
How can you(the army) expect a 223 which isnt bad for swirls to be applied in this way. IDK about speed or bullet expansion arguments. Its a woodchuck caliber.
Only FMJ are allowed for military use. There is no expansion argument.
This makes me smile, and make make your blood boil just a little bit.
Back in 2006 the Air Force, and I'm not sure on any other branch(but I did issue than to Army MPs,) bought 10 million rds.(that was just to my base) of 5.56FMJ. Except for it wasn't true FMJ, it actually had a ceramic tip and disintegrated as soon as it hit something semi-solid. It didn't take long for NATO to ban it. Can you guess what we did with it?
Olly wrote:I'm going to guess they blew it up without firing a single shot.
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Olly wrote:I'm going to guess they blew it up without firing a single shot.
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assateague wrote:Weak sauce. When you have rounds to waste, you go to the range and put everything you have on full auto, and rock and roll until barrels turn orange. Then take a break, eat an MRE, and start all over.
Eric Haynes wrote:Olly wrote:I'm going to guess they blew it up without firing a single shot.
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Olly knows how it works.
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b.hud wrote:Mornin Beef wrote:Mornin Beef wrote:assateague wrote:Technically, no, because intentional wounding is a war crime under the Geneva conventions. But yes, they do do that. Hit a bone and roll right down it. I still don't give the military credit for that being on purpose- think it was a pleasant accident for a poor design.
How can you(the army) expect a 223 which isnt bad for swirls to be applied in this way. IDK about speed or bullet expansion arguments. Its a woodchuck caliber.
The point is 223s are basically like ice skates, throats will get punctured.
u got one?
Mornin Beef wrote:b.hud wrote:Mornin Beef wrote:Mornin Beef wrote:assateague wrote:Technically, no, because intentional wounding is a war crime under the Geneva conventions. But yes, they do do that. Hit a bone and roll right down it. I still don't give the military credit for that being on purpose- think it was a pleasant accident for a poor design.
How can you(the army) expect a 223 which isnt bad for swirls to be applied in this way. IDK about speed or bullet expansion arguments. Its a woodchuck caliber.
The point is 223s are basically like ice skates, throats will get punctured.
u got one?
Oops sorry bhud...nope a 22 mag though.
b.hud wrote:you should get one. all the cool kids are doing it
Mornin Beef wrote:b.hud wrote:you should get one. all the cool kids are doing it
I would love one and your right I am a sucker for peer pressure. I remember one time I was coerced to jump off a 20 ft rock cliff into what look liked deep water. It was two inches deep.
b.hud wrote:Mornin Beef wrote:b.hud wrote:you should get one. all the cool kids are doing it
I would love one and your right I am a sucker for peer pressure. I remember one time I was coerced to jump off a 20 ft rock cliff into what look liked deep water. It was two inches deep.
two inches? must have been some muddy ass water
Mornin Beef wrote:b.hud wrote:Mornin Beef wrote:b.hud wrote:you should get one. all the cool kids are doing it
I would love one and your right I am a sucker for peer pressure. I remember one time I was coerced to jump off a 20 ft rock cliff into what look liked deep water. It was two inches deep.
two inches? must have been some muddy ass water
Sitting on flat black bedrock
b.hud wrote:Mornin Beef wrote:b.hud wrote:Mornin Beef wrote:b.hud wrote:you should get one. all the cool kids are doing it
I would love one and your right I am a sucker for peer pressure. I remember one time I was coerced to jump off a 20 ft rock cliff into what look liked deep water. It was two inches deep.
two inches? must have been some muddy ass water
Sitting on flat black bedrock
i see
Mornin Beef wrote:Never seen people laugh that hard. They thought it was deep too and they still die laughing thinking about it. Bruised so badly.
b.hud wrote:Mornin Beef wrote:Never seen people laugh that hard. They thought it was deep too and they still die laughing thinking about it. Bruised so badly.
belly flop?
b.hud wrote:Mornin Beef wrote:Never seen people laugh that hard. They thought it was deep too and they still die laughing thinking about it. Bruised so badly.
belly flop?
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