Bullets were invented in prehistoric times. Originally bullets were not made for use with firearms as they were invented before firearms were.
Yes. .50 caliber machine guns weren't invented for war until WWII, but other guns and artillery had large rounds. (bullets)
Military ammunition has crimped primer pockets for waterproofing and cannot use anything but ball bullets as specified in the Geneva convention. While civilian ammo has a wide variety of bullets, hollow points, solid lead, etc... and smooth primer pockets.
Yes, swords can deflect bullets(block bullets), they can also split bullets in half.
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.
Yes, Hollow point bullets are legal in Nevada. However, amour piercing bullets for pistols are not. Also, if you have tracer bullets (pistol or rifle), you cannot fire them on the open range due to fire danger.
Yes, like other auto-loading firearms the Glock will feed and fire hollowpoint bullets.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dum-dum
Hollow points have a hollowed-out tip that expands upon impact, creating larger wound channels and reducing the risk of over-penetration. Ball point bullets have a solid tip and are designed for reliable penetration and stability, making them better for shooting through barriers or hard targets. Hollow points are often used for self-defense, while ball points are commonly used for target shooting or hunting.
No
No, they are not.
Bullets were invented in prehistoric times. Originally bullets were not made for use with firearms as they were invented before firearms were.
Yes, you can find a wide variety of readily available 9mm hollow point bullets and ammunition.
Most are not. Some may have hollow parts, but most are filled with lead.
Hollow Tip is not dead. He is alive residing in North Highlands, CA.
No, they are not.
yes