A round entry wound from a ricochet? No.They don't bounce like in cartoons.
Maybe a keyhole if he used a solid bronze or copper slug, but neither is readily available.
I have also seen slowed down video discounting the whole shirtbthing...
IMHO he is slinging a lot of stuff to see how many clicks he can get, but like I said my observations of recovered projectiles is my own.
It was already stated that the bullet fragmented enough in the time/space between the impact point and neck which is why the entry wound was larger than expected.
So your 'point' is moot.
I did.
A round entry wound from a ricochet? No.They don't bounce like in cartoons. Maybe a keyhole if he used a solid bronze or copper slug, but neither is readily available.
I have also seen slowed down video discounting the whole shirtbthing...
IMHO he is slinging a lot of stuff to see how many clicks he can get, but like I said my observations of recovered projectiles is my own.
A ricochet IS a bullet 'bouncing' off of something by definition, and is the whole point to wearing armor.
The original video was slowed down in the video presented by the expert as well.
That guy did analysis of wounds for the military. I'll trust his judgement over casual observations by a random dude.
Sigh..
Bullets "bouncing off of water via a high speed camera. ou can see how they tumble
https://youtu.be/mhFOfvwtibk?si=lWchZnppUPCwIWZ2
Striking bone, a can,a plate etc the bullet will mushroom fragment and or disintegrate.
Depending on the
It was already stated that the bullet fragmented enough in the time/space between the impact point and neck which is why the entry wound was larger than expected. So your 'point' is moot.
Fragmented but made a perfectly round hole?
Meh