You know this is more possible than not given the amount of bullets flying through the air at the same time, things like this have been happening since before the american civil war. However it is impressive that those two bullets didnt disintegrate and stayed intact
It is a rather small chance. One degree of difference of firing angle could change it. One slip of the fiver could alter the timing. A tiny difference could make the two billets graze each other, or not even touch. Speed, time, height, trajectory, angle of fire, where you shoot, it is actually a very small chance
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· 9 years ago
Both of you are very correct. All those variables affect where the bullet ends up, but since they're so many of them flying around, the chances of some colliding are a bit more possible. And I have no clue how they didn't break apart on impact.
It's obvious (or should be) that one bullet was stationary (which was likely in a cotton bandolier), and was hit by the other billet, (which bears the imprint of rifling).
So not remarkable.
especially machine gunners
Felt like a badass... for 5 seconds
So not remarkable.