Great idea. How about it Ed/G?

Do bow & arrow too.

@Noel Molloy I don't know I've seen other videos where he shoots very well and I think he can see the rounds in flight.

As much as I would agree and I would love to see the distance I believe up to spec they would only have possibly with that scope being 6 by 6 instead of 6 by 12 for Zoom capacity and the bow having a draw strength of a Max of possibly maybe a football field that would be lovely to see that small Target

@Noel Molloyto today and

Well said.

Perfect 👌

The arrow has penetrating power more than a regular bullet which hits with more blunt force. Think pushing a flattened stick through sand compared to a stick with a point it'll go through easier. But the rate at which it fires does come into account

That and the bullet tends to be a softer metal than bolt tips, the bullet deforms and spreads out, further dissipating the energy into the sand...

*Scientist has been spotted*

No the other left.

Is that where Beyonce’s g-spot is? To the Left?

😭

Lol

Good point.-no pun intended.

He's also shooting for too close. Not enough distance for it to pick up full speed

Mr K the bolt has no propulsion so it starts slowing as soon as it leaves the crossbow, just like bullets from a gun, bullets start slowing the instant it leaves the barrel.

@@mrk9444 Bows & crossbows or firearms for that matter don't work like that. Acceleration ends as the bolt/arrow/bullet leaves the crossbow/bowstring/barrel. It does not speed up after that but slowly decelerates due to air/wing resistance & drag.

@@2bingtim I own a bow. It takes atleast 75 feet to get up to speed. I've mailed deers at 20-30 feet and my 475 won't drop them. Anything over 50 drops. I'm talking about first hand experience. You need a class to own them in Canada now.

Lmao

*rever* 5.

Where do you think the Chinese army buy their helmets from? 🌝

Ozukum Aolong and the Venezuelans get their night vision there too

Daniel 666VampireVamp i get the reference 🤣🤣🤣

Does a crossbow bolt turn? I thought it does not spin, stabilized by its feathers

The Lapua is not a hollow point, it does not expands.

@@riccardomoriconi9875 jacket still comes off it and it starts to tumble, arrows are notorious for being able to pierce soft 3a armor purely because they keep together and keep momentum

Crossbows need distance to get the bolt up to full speed. You won't kill a deer if you shoot it too close. They should of been atleast 50-75 feet back from where they were standing

@@mrk9444 where did you hear this? it is the same as a gun, greatest velocity is out of the muzzle, you can test this with a chronograph which i have

It's also how the new liquid armor works; the faster the projectile, the more effective the armor.

Yes right its same effect like when supersonic bullets hits water they shatter into pieces

The bullet basically dumps most of its energy into the sand whereas the arrow does not flatten on impact. Its slower speed may be an advantage here and if it has the right amount of kinetic energy it can force the sand grains aside because of the shape of the arrow head.

Hyhzssyj

Love the red TenPoint hat

I guess the ball gonna broke hahahah 😆

I have a boulder of obsidian that is such a good idea 😂

yes i think that you can send things over. but i am not really shure where/how

@@Max-vt9wn awesome max thanks for the info!

Can you imagine getting hit with obsidian shrapnel?

@@JuiceTubes but i think he you need to look on his Instagram Account or Video description

No.

Helmets are not meant to stop rifle rounds. Their purpose is more for stopping fragments from explosives, kicked up debris etc...

Arrows go less energy so can go through it smoothly, while bullets came with very high energy, so the bullet and the armor, helmets destroy each other. If it's soft but if you throw it hard, it breaks. Thats why bulletproof vests are only bulletproof but not with knife, arrows and other melee weaponry.

i was thinking the wobbling and penetrating moment can be similar to drilling

WuKingdom1 it just has a greater mass and doesn’t deform unlike soft lead

Jake P dont forget about the cast iron skillets

I hit rocks all the time while target shooting with carbon fiber arrows and they don't explode. Also there are a few brands of extra tough carbon fiber arrows. So they've improved a lot since they first came out.

might be possible

Rashed125 yeah I noticed that but didn’t feel like editing the post. I figured my point was made either way.

No, technically they are arrows. A true bolt from medieval crossbows in medieval times were far shorter with no vanes/feathers to steer flight. Here in the United States, there is a little bit of conflict between die-hard bow hunters and those hunters that want to use crossbows. Some people who use a normal (vertical) bow, look down upon crossbows and do not consider them real "archery" equipment and instead want to classify them as some kind of gun or rifle, and thusly make it where we can't hunt with crossbows during "archery" deer season and we'd have to wait for the slightly later "rifle" season if we wanted to use our crossbows--which would be bad for us, because deer become a lot harder to hunt once they start hearing rifle shots in the woods. So a lot of newbies to crossbows want to be "hip" and give the name "bolt" to modern crossbows because it makes them sound more special. But here in the U.S. that trend can be a bad thing for people who want to hunt with crossbows.. so once ya learn the politics of the issue and if you agree that crossbows should be able to be classified as an archery-style weapon, then you'd best call them arrows.

Actually they are arrows, because they use fins to help in flight. Bolts use a weighted front and they are half the length of the arrow used in this video. Plus bolts are ancient.

DarkUnholy I thought the point of a bolt was to be shorter than an arrow but I guess not. Maybe the definition should be changed so it’s easier to differentiate between bow and crossbow ammo.

Hi