Well the NATO 5.56 mm is a descent bullet so the 6.5x52mm is definitely at least an average strong
To use a symbol or picture for a bullet character in a Bullets list, click on the "Bullets" dropdown menu in your text editor (usually found in the toolbar). From there, select "Bullets and Numbering" or "Define New Bullet." In the dialog box that appears, you can choose "Symbol" or "Picture" to customize your bullet character accordingly.
the greasibg of bullets
Yes, swords can slice bullets because once the bullet had made contacts with the sword's blade, it will slice the bullet in half.
If the bullets are part of the style, change the style to one that doesn't have bullets, or press the bullet button. If they are 'hard' bullets, each line will have a symbol followed by a tab or spaces. in this case just delete them as normal.
There was no difference between Confederate bullets and Union bullets. Both the Union and Confederate troops used any weapons and bullets that they could find. Weapons and bullets were frequently stolen from the other side.
a guy by the name of john bullets.
bullet is dot square and etc.
Ammunition refers to a complete cartridge consisting of a primer, case, powder charge and bullet. Bullets refers to the actual bullet component, or the projectile itself. I buy bullets to reload ammunition.
Bullet security cameras are not shaped like rifle bullets but are based upon the design of the bullets with similar aerodynamic design being used by both products.
Yes, and no. There are certain bullets that are designed with extreme piercing in mind. Such bullets are important to the military. Most bullets, however, are not strong enough to pierce steel. It also depends on the type of steel involved. A 20 foot thick piece of steel could assuredly not be pierced by ANY bullet that is produced today. But a baking sheet thickness of steel could be pierced by steel. About 2 inches of steel can stop a bullet for most bullets :) If you're considering using a piece of steel to wear to get shot in- Just say no to stupid ;)
Yes. It may also activate a drop-down where you can choose bullet style.
No. Yes. Every bullet follows a curved path because of gravity, the Coriolis Effect, and the spin of the bullet placed on it by the rifling. As soon as a bullet leaves the muzzle, these forces are curving it. The longer the range, the more the curve. No bullet travels in a straight line. Presently bullets cannot be curved deliberately, but scientists are working on "smart bullets" to accomplish this.