87txag said:
Holy crap! Death by shock wave.
While i agree that a near miss will not do anything other than make ya piss yourself, hitting you in a location would otherwise be non-lethal could very well kill you due to the vortex.Austin Ag said:
This Aggie has a different observation
Fishin Texas Aggie 05 said:
So if the near miss isn't fatal what caused the deer to die in the OP video?
ttha_aggie_09 said:
The real question is:
What would a near miss do to a hog's nuts?
ttha_aggie_09 said:
The real question is:
What would a near miss do to a hog's nuts?
redass1876 said:
Air density is too low and cause very little momentum loss to a bullet (through drag) while the velocity/mass of the bullet this size going through something more dense like soft tissue and blood will create a large momentum loss and transfer a lot of energy to the surrounding tissue/organs.
Quote:
Serious misunderstanding has been generated by looking upon "kinetic energy transfer" from projectile to tissue as a mechanism of injury. In spite of data to the contrary (1, 63), many assume that the amount of "kinetic energy deposit" in the body by a projectile is a measure of damage (2-5, 36, 37, 40). Such opinions ignore the direct interaction of projectile and tissue that is the crux of wound ballistics. Wounds that result in a given amount of "kinetic energy deposit" may differ widely.
Just leave it as the law of conservation of momentum then... .All deceleration of the bullet inside the target relative to the bullet's mass will be transferred to the mass that it is passing through. That much is not even debatableBenderRodriguez said:redass1876 said:
Air density is too low and cause very little momentum loss to a bullet (through drag) while the velocity/mass of the bullet this size going through something more dense like soft tissue and blood will create a large momentum loss and transfer a lot of energy to the surrounding tissue/organs.
There are certain key buzz words that come up again and again when people start talking about outdated and incorrect concepts regarding how bullets behave in tissue.
This is one of them.
Start with Dr. Facklers work on temporary and permanent wound cavities to start.
A good quote from one of his papers on the subject:Quote:
Serious misunderstanding has been generated by looking upon "kinetic energy transfer" from projectile to tissue as a mechanism of injury. In spite of data to the contrary (1, 63), many assume that the amount of "kinetic energy deposit" in the body by a projectile is a measure of damage (2-5, 36, 37, 40). Such opinions ignore the direct interaction of projectile and tissue that is the crux of wound ballistics. Wounds that result in a given amount of "kinetic energy deposit" may differ widely.
Energy transfer is not a good metric of tissue damage or bullet effectiveness.
redass1876 said:
Just leave it as the law of conservation of momentum then... .All deceleration of the bullet inside the target relative to the bullet's mass will be transferred to the mass that it is passing through. That much is not even debatable
BMCaginLTX said:
If we are serious about maintaining our hunting rights for our grandchildren we are gonna need more Steven Rinellas and fewer Keith Warrens in the world.
I have the same effect.MouthBQ98 said:
This effect causes internal stretching and tearing as it passes through,
You have to work fairly hard to de-stabilize a projectile enough to get a tumble or yaw effect. Most of the time it requires hitting something solid - bone is ideal. Even huge chunks of flesh sometimes aren't enough to really cause enough distortion in a projectile path (excluding any designed expansion, fragmentation or other means of ballistic modification) to get a tumble or yaw effect. Most of the time the projectile has to be at or near trans-sonic to get such an effect.BenderRodriguez said:redass1876 said:
Just leave it as the law of conservation of momentum then... .All deceleration of the bullet inside the target relative to the bullet's mass will be transferred to the mass that it is passing through. That much is not even debatable
.....or just double down on bad info instead of researching what I'd provided. Either/or.
I'm not arguing energy transfer doesn't occur. It just doesn't really matter when it comes to wound ballistics....as even 5 minutes of looking into any of the research done on ballistics and how bullets behave in tissue over the last few decades would show you.
The reason the deer looks so intact here is despite all the "energy transfer" that occurred when the bullet passed through the deer, the round did not tumble or yaw, creating a very small permanent wound cavity, allowing this guy to create a fake ass video trying to claim the deer died from the shockwave of a near miss.
The deer was headshot, the round icepicked right through, and the minimal amount of visible damage is because tissue is resilient and temporary wound cavities created by "energy transfer" don't matter much. The .50 hole right through the eye on the other hand, does matter.
this is pretty much all that needs to be said. it just reiterates that Keith Warren an idiot, a liar or both.schmellba99 said:
A .50BMG at 60 yards isn't going to notice something as marginal as a deer eye socket.
AggieChemist said:I have the same effect.MouthBQ98 said:
This effect causes internal stretching and tearing as it passes through,
I agree. That is seriously ******ed to shoot a doe with a 50 caliber. What an idiot.Irish_Man said:
That old man is an idiot.
DayAg! said:
Keith Warren. Never liked the guy. Seemed to me that he was always flippant about taking animals lives. Just never liked his demeanor about hunting in general with all the canned hunts he was on.