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true that its not the gun, its the bullet.
However, most bullets leave a bigger exit wound than entry wound.
Bullets that expand inside the body create larger exit wounds. Hollow points are an excellent example, but soft nose and flat nose rounds also perform similarly.
Unlike the nonsense portrayed in movies, entrance wounds tend to be very small (blood and gore exploding from entrance wounds is really rare except from exploding projectiles) and can be hard for medical personnel to find without close examination.
It's not the gun it's a special bullet called a "hollow-point" or "dum-dum".
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hollow_point_bullet
A rifle that fires high velocity bullets has a small entry hole and a large exit.
get a Buck Mark pistol. +5
alot of high caliber guns will do that based on the ammo used. ;)
its the construction of the bullet. a hollow point will expand on impact. others can be constructed to expand once inside.
That has to do with the bullet. Hollow points expand on impact and take most of the target with it.
I want to get the gun and the bullets, for protection now that I am single.
Ever been coon hunt'n?
by -O-uknow on July 24th, 2011
| 2 people like this
I have a30-06 mauser with the scope mount on the side and and the ring mount over the action with 2 lock levers, who made it?
by leedy on February 13th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
When hunting what game is a 30-cartridge magazine useful? Is a deer with 30 bullets in it even edible? Who digs out the bullets?
by RosieGHM Jetpacker on January 21st, 2011
| 2 people like this
Which bird is the easiest to hunt?
by BigGame21 on April 26th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
Are you a better hunter on an empty stomach?
by -O-uknow on December 31st, 2010
| 1 person likes this
You're reading What kind of gun is used where the bullet goes in little but comes out BIG?
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