What is one of the medical terms for the head, cranial vault?
What is one of the medical terms for the head, cranial vault?
It took TXDPS three tries to settle on a .357sig load.
124gr Speer Gold Dot, using the 9mm 124gr Speer Gold Dot bullet (I do not have the product code for this as my only box of this stuff burned up a few years ago)
125gr Speer Gold Dot, using a purposely designed for .357sig bullet 53918
125gr Speer Gold Dot, using a second purposely desigend for .357sig bullet 54234
[sarcasm]But they never had any failures, and the cartridge had lightning bolt stopping power and/or was the Hammer of Thor.[/sarcasm]
Doc - Just curious if you have watched tnoutdoors9 YouTube videos on the different calibers and if so, what do you think of them?
I've glanced at them; the ones I saw appear to be aimed at recreational hobbyists, as the video's use unproven synthetic gel blocks not correlated with living tissue--I am sure many folks will find them fun and amusing. The similar "ShootingTheBull410" seem to be done a bit better. None of the YouTube "tests" appear to be done with the accuracy and fidelity of wound ballistic assessments done at the FBI BRF and similar organizations.
Last edited by DocGKR; 11-28-2017 at 07:10 PM.
Facts matter...Feelings Can Lie
Good catch...
Facts matter...Feelings Can Lie
The Speer 54234 Gold Dot tends to penetrate more and expand less than either the Federal HST or the Speer 53918
http://www.mlefiaa.org/files/ERPR/AT...st_5_27_09.pdf
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7eBUsKbLalw
Single shots and use of synthetic gel, all preclude much more than providing a fun anecdotal glimpse at what bullets might actually do in tissue--neither of the linked "tests" are valid ammunition assessments...
Facts matter...Feelings Can Lie
FBI test summary of .357 Sig Speer Gold Dot HP 53918
https://869789182725854870-a-armsmas...www/357sig.pdf