Magnuumpwr
Member
Here is a link to a news report. Chime in with your response. http://www.kiiitv.com/story/17008491/family-fears-ricocheting-bullets
I was thinking the same thing about the size of the "examples". I spent almost 20 years working on or around the Vulcan Phalanx 20mm Gatling gun while in the Navy and it looks like a 20mm to me! Also the ".223" looks way fat in the guys fingers! Could be horrible camera work OR make the bullets look bigger so they look more menacing! No agenda here folks, put your heads back in the sand! As for the safety issue, things can and should be done by the range owners to prevent the possibility of bullets exiting the range proper. Just makes good sense! I'd rather have happy supportive neighbors than angry vindictive ones!I really hope they don't expect people to believe that those rounds hit his house bullet, brass, primer and all. Also, that ".50" looks way to fat to me, maybe a 20mm? Then again I haven't seen a .50 in person. That ".223" also looks way fat to me, maybe it's just a camera issue.
there should be some damage to some of his trees on his property when the bullet hit them and that .50 cal !wow! But anything possibleperhaps i didn't hear the reporter properly. I thought he said the property owner found the .50 cal on his property. No one mentioned that these large caliber rounds were for demonstration purposes. The only way the unfired ammo could have been found on his property is if he planted it himself.
Additionally with the firestorm of bullets whizzing by and bouncing of his home and tree's why was he unable to show us even one of the actual bullets? In short all hearsay and no actual evidence. Sounds like an attempt at profitable litigation.