Scientific test on falling bullets
Item
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Title (Dublin Core)
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Scientific test on falling bullets
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Article Title and/or Image Caption (Dublin Core)
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Would a falling bullet kill you?
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Caption 1: This 175-grain boattail bullet remained in the air 67 seconds; yet others of the same type, discharged at the same instant, stayed aloft 107 seconds, or 40 seconds longer
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Caption 2: This 150-grain army service bullet went up nearly two miles and was gone 49 seconds before it returned, tail downward, to dig itself into the sand
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Caption 3: Conducting the world's first scientific tests to determine exactly what happens when a rifle bullet is shot straight upward, Capt. Edward C. Crossman discovered astonishing new facts about the rise and fall of the regulation army rifle bullet shown at right, revealing that a falling bullet, if hit you, probably wouldn't cause anything more serious than a headache
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Caption 4: From a machine gun mounted on the top platform of his tower, bullets were fired straight upward. Half-inch armor plate covering the lower platform protected observers from returning missiles
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Caption 5: Not one of the rifle bullets tested returned to earth with power enough to bury itself more than two thirds of its length in the sand
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Contributor (Dublin Core)
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Edward C. Crossman (writer)
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Language (Dublin Core)
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eng
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Date Issued (Dublin Core)
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1923-02
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pages (Bibliographic Ontology)
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51
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Rights (Dublin Core)
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Public Domain (Google digitized)
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Archived by (Dublin Core)
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Filippo Valle
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Alberto Bordignon (Supervisor)
Popular Science Monthly, v. 102, n. 2, 1923
