SolRo - 2017-03-25
Oh, thanks for reminding me of the weapon in No Country for Old Men. Ass.
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SolRo - 2020-10-23 It’s a good movie, it does a great job of showing murder as absolutely horrifying.
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Oscar Wildcat - 2017-03-26
A star for every dent on the mallet.
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bac - 2017-03-26
Why didn't they just use a gun? I mean I could see the application of this for a vet in peacetime, who doesn't want to carry a gun around, but don't most military personal carry around a service revolver. Point blank to the skull is gonna take down about anything...I just don't get the need for this.
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jfcaron_ca - 2017-03-26 He explains that the big chamber in front of the barrel prevents/blocks the spray that you'd get if the barrel was right up to the animal. This also has a design to get the right angle to the bullet goes right into the brain...
I mean he explains this in the video.
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bac - 2017-03-26 Well For Some Reason When You Said It It Made More Sense!
So, thank you for that.
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Old_Zircon - 2017-03-26 Also, inferring from what he says in the video about why that angle was chosen (to target a specific region of the brain), if your aim is off by just a couple centimeters the horse is probably not going to die quickly or humanely, and it would probably be hard to be that accurate on a battlefield with a struggling, wounded animal.
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blue vein steel - 2017-03-27 as jfcaron_ca and OZ said, preventing back spray and missed shots. During war time, one of these probably got used dozens of times during any given day, so practical expediency was a big concern when it was designed.
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