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It's not that I am a non believer,but I would like to see it in person before I become a true believer.I felt the same about UFO's until the summer of 1966.
crap, it was true.. the bullet did spin like a top!
Missed the show...will try to catch it when re-run.
What were the conditions? Ice on water? Ice on pavement? How thick?
Where's that "I told you so" smilie............
It's not that I am a non believer,but I would like to see it in person before I become a true believer.I felt the same about UFO's until the summer of 1966.
There's NO way that the bullet would stop on top of the ice and spin.
Clearly he had a device under the ice that vibrates (not spins) the bullet. The bullet was already there too (coulldn't see it in the long shot). The bullet has ZERO deformation/damage!
He most likely fired a blank.
Case closed.
It's GIZMODO, for Pete's sake, not Scientific American.
Glock 17I wonder what type of device the Mythbusters used to vibrate their bullets.
Resolution vs field of view - if it were large enough to keep it in, you would not be able to see the bullet. It's also difficult to predict where the bullet is going to come to "rest."Can't say if this is impossible but it would have been better if the cameraman never let the shots leave the field of view. Every time they found a spinning bullet the cameraman had to turn around.