bendog
Diamond Member
I think the word "exploding" was not really right. It might imply an exploding round. The .223 round is based upon the rifling of the barrel (the grooves on the inside of the barrel that cause the bullet to rotate when it comes out of the barrel. It "tumbles" when it strikes a target.I posted an article yesterday from a radiologist at a trauma center there in south Florida...One AR15 bullet to an organ, explodes the organ in to smithereens....that is not the case with a pistol, most lives can be saved, even if hit in an organ like a kidney....
Where do come up with this crap?![]()
Let me see if I can find it for you....
This article is what solidified my position on it...
.223 Remington
But it would be incorrect to say that the .223 round is inherently more deadly than a .40 caliber, or .45 caliber, pistol round, or a shotgun. A rifle is easier to aim and shoot than a handgun, and I'm not aware of a handgun having a 30 round capacity. A shotgun is harder to reload as well. If you're planning to kill coyotes, or even antelope, or commit a mass killing, the .223 semiauto rifle would probably be the tool of choice. Supposedly it can be used for home defense too. Not too good for concealed carry, or even just having it in a holster so you're hands are free.