Yes, a .50 caliber bullet can cause fatal injuries without making direct contact with the body due to the shockwave and pressure created by the bullet's impact.
No, a .50 caliber weapon cannot kill without hitting the target. The bullet must make physical contact with the target in order to cause harm or death.
Yes, a .50 caliber bullet can still cause serious injury or death if it misses its intended target and hits a person. The impact and force of the bullet can cause significant damage to the body, potentially leading to fatal injuries.
Yes, a .50 caliber bullet can still cause lethal damage even if it misses its intended target due to its high velocity and energy.
Yes, a bullet can ignite gasoline if it strikes a surface hard enough to create a spark.
Yes, a bullet can bounce back after hitting a surface, depending on the angle and material of the surface it hits.
No, a .50 caliber weapon cannot kill without hitting the target. The bullet must make physical contact with the target in order to cause harm or death.
Yes, a .50 caliber bullet can still cause serious injury or death if it misses its intended target and hits a person. The impact and force of the bullet can cause significant damage to the body, potentially leading to fatal injuries.
It's a .30 caliber bullet.
A 22 caliber bullet is 22/100 inches in diameter. A 7.62 mm bullet is 30 caliber or 30/100 inches in diameter there is no such thing as a 7.62 caliber bullet
caliber 38 is a caliber 38. bullet dia. is .357 caliber deals with the dia. or measurement around the bullet head, not the bullet case.
The .22 caliber bullet is ABOUT .22 inches wide. A .32 bullet is about .32 inches wide. The bullet will also be heavier due to size.
The highest caliber bullet commonly used is a .50 cal. However, there are bullet that are larger in caliber. the 700 Nitro express comes to mind.
bullet
When a body is shot with a .45 caliber bullet, the impact can cause severe trauma due to the bullet's large diameter and mass. This can result in significant tissue damage, organ perforation, and potentially life-threatening injuries, depending on the bullet's path. The force of the bullet can also cause secondary injuries through shockwaves and fragmentation. Immediate medical attention is critical to address such injuries and improve survival chances.
If you mean a .40 caliber bullet in a .32 caliber gun- no. The bullet would be 8 thousandths of inch too large to fit in the gun. Caliber refers to the diameter of the bullet, so a .40 caliber bullet is ABOUT .40 inches across, and a .32 bullet ABOUT .32 inches across.
It's a .30 caliber bullet. .30 caliber is the American designation for the size, 7.62 millimeters is the European designation.
Negative, 308 is a 30 caliber bullet and 30 doesn't fit into 25.