Yes
non expanding bullets, Expanding bullets, and Frangible
They are lethal but the bullets don't kill, the people who fire them do.
it shoots a lot of bullets in a short time
37 mm pistols that fire rubber bullets
Shotguns don't use bullets. Do you mean without a case or non lethal projectiles? If so, yes they have caseless ammunition.
In forensics, geometry is used to evaluate evidence such as the trajectory of bullets, lethal blows and collisions.
Smoothbore shotguns can fire less lethal projectiles, such as beanbags.
It does not.
Rubber bullets are used by police to disperse crowds during riots because they are non-lethal and intended to incapacitate individuals without causing fatal injuries. They are designed to be a less lethal alternative to traditional bullets, helping to maintain crowd control and minimize harm while still addressing potential threats to public safety.
The concept of an ice bullet can be applied in real-life scenarios for non-lethal purposes by using compressed ice projectiles as a non-lethal alternative in situations where traditional bullets may cause harm. These ice bullets can be used by law enforcement or security personnel for crowd control or riot situations, providing a way to incapacitate individuals without causing permanent injury. Additionally, ice bullets can be used in training exercises for military and law enforcement personnel to simulate real-life scenarios without the risk of lethal consequences.
guns&knives No, no no. Guns & knives are lethal. The idea of putting down a riot is to do it in a non-lethal way. Anti-riot equipment consists of tear gas, helmets, shields, clubs, and water cannon. Guns with rubber bullets are sometimes used; painful but non-lethal.
Frangible bullets are ones specifically designed to break apart into many pieces when they impact something. There are two purposes to this design:Creation of a large, but localized wound - that is, the bullet fragments cause a much larger wound at the site of impact than a normal bullet, but do NOT have the tendency to bounce around inside the target's body.Avoid the "through-and-through" possibility, where the bullet travels all the way through the target, exiting and continuing on, possibly hitting another target.Frangibles are typically used in close-quarter situations, since they have poorer ballistic characteristics than ordinary bullets (and, thus, a shorter range), and because they help avoid "collateral damage" due to #2 above. The point behind using a frangible is that the target should be dealt a severe, but localized, wound (putting it out of action) without endangering those nearby.