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<blockquote data-quote="Buck" data-source="post: 8887713" data-attributes="member: 591582"><p>Obviously, he doesn't understand it takes inches or so of flesh to destabilize a .223 bullet. There has to be enough resistance on the front of the bullet for long enough, in order to make it tumble. Thin targets are often pierced, where thicker flesh targets cause bullets to tumble and it causes a massive exit wound. Our military 5.56 is designed to tumble because hollow points were banned in war, so making a bullet tumble and explode into fragments inside of someone's body is the next best thing.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Buck, post: 8887713, member: 591582"] Obviously, he doesn't understand it takes inches or so of flesh to destabilize a .223 bullet. There has to be enough resistance on the front of the bullet for long enough, in order to make it tumble. Thin targets are often pierced, where thicker flesh targets cause bullets to tumble and it causes a massive exit wound. Our military 5.56 is designed to tumble because hollow points were banned in war, so making a bullet tumble and explode into fragments inside of someone's body is the next best thing. [/QUOTE]
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