Anonymous ID: 4c6f37 Oct. 11, 2020, 11:53 a.m. No.11026722   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>11026600

>6a9da7

So, this is your new gig. Posting racist memes that you can point back to.

 

I guess you got tired of the MAGA RIOTS meme faggotry.

 

You should send these to your parents, neighbors and friends so they can see what a nice job a liberal arts degree and a nose ring gets you.

 

Surely, you're proud of your work. You'll be answering for it for a very long time. Choose well.

Anonymous ID: 4c6f37 Oct. 11, 2020, 12:13 p.m. No.11026946   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6981 >>6982

>>11026466

It's simple. It's a real gun, that fired a real bullet. There's a gas cloud where you'd expect it, the gun is about 75% of the way through the cycle, with the slide returning to battery. His grip never left the gun.

 

A few confirmation points. The shot was heard hundreds of feet away…as one would expect from a duty load. The round in the air appears to be nickel plated…expensive defensive ammo are nickel plated to improve reliability.

 

It's a trick of the light that the casing looks like it has a projectile still in it. Simunitions don't eject live cartridges or have live rounds anywhere near the gun…WAY too dangerous.

 

This looks like what it claims to be. A guy fired a pistol and the photo caught that mid-flight. In bright daylight the exposure could've been 1/1,000 , 1/2,000 , even 1/4,000 of a second. Which would freeze everything but the projectile, even at pistol velocities. At 1,100 fps a 9mm projectile would cover a foot in the exposure time…you wouldn't see it. Need at least ten times faster exposure to even hope to see the round.

 

Some things are what they are.