I've noticed there a lot of ammo, that are label as practice round, the bullet is made of powder copper, if you shoot some one what type of wound do you think it would do
I have read quite a bit on this, and I would say the wound channel would be shallow, but big and ugly.I've noticed there a lot of ammo, that are label as practice round, the bullet is made of powder copper, if you shoot some one what type of wound do you think it would do
Isn't that sort of what they use on airplanes?
but rocks don't break on impactWould definitely be better than throwing rocks.
^^^^I think most of the pre-formed copper frangible bullets don't break up at all unless they hit a hard surface. They might not break up at all in a human body. They are quite a bit different than something like a Glaser or MagSafe. They might be good for steel shooting, though. Here's one gel test:
Speer Lawman 90gr Frangible FMJ
Excellent, Like the idea that it could do the job, if need be^^^^
This
Kodiak range uses frangible ammo I can tell you they will take apart a cinder block so I would expect them to act the same as copper jacketed ball ammo. They are designed to break apart when they hit anyting harder than the projectile car doors, drywall, glass stand no chance. I doubt flesh and bones would do much.