Can someone help with what you see in these two pictures?
This week when I was shooting my SP101 on the pistol range, I found this spent bullet on the ground right by the base of my target at 25 yards. It's a little wider than my .357 ammo, and I'm thinking it might be a .40 S&W. But that's not my issue or question.
I'm wondering what caused one side of the bullet to "be sheared off" like you see it? I took one top view picture, and the other showing the side of the bullet looking like it's "cut off" from top to bottom of bullet.
Here's the physical issues at the range. Again, the target was at 25 yards. The target itself has a wood 4"x4" base with two wood 2" doll rods (about 4' high) holding a soft, 4"-thick rubber target backing. We hold the paper targets in place using small nails and plastic washers. Finally, the rubber target backing has holes in it at the bottom, and slides onto the doll rods. Would any of the wood parts of this target do this to the bullet? I think not. I've seen bullet hits in the dolls before, and what is left is splintered wood.
So it would be interesting to find out what your eyes see.
