Can You SPLIT Bullets Two Hit TWO Targets? #civtac #gun #trickshots

Published on March 30, 2024
Duration: 1:00

This video tests the myth of splitting a bullet to hit two targets using a Canik Mete Apocalypse pistol and a Gerber hatchet. The experiment failed, as the bullet fragmented and damaged the hatchet blade instead of splitting cleanly. The host concludes this trick shot has no practical tactical application.

Quick Summary

The myth of splitting a bullet to hit two targets was tested using a Canik Mete Apocalypse pistol and a Gerber hatchet. The bullet fragmented upon impact, damaging the hatchet blade instead of splitting cleanly. The experiment concluded this trick shot has no practical tactical application.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro: Bullet Splitting Myth
  2. 00:12The Attempt: Canik Pistol & Trick Shot
  3. 00:19Sponsor: TacPack Gear Bundle
  4. 00:34Results: Bullet Fragmentation & Failure

Frequently Asked Questions

Can a single bullet be split to hit two targets?

The experiment showed that attempting to split a bullet by firing it at a hatchet resulted in bullet fragmentation and damage to the tool, not a clean split capable of hitting two separate targets. This trick shot has no practical tactical application.

What firearm was used in the bullet splitting experiment?

The Civilian Tactical host used a Canik Mete Apocalypse 9mm pistol for the experiment. The firearm is striker-fired, optics-ready, and has a capacity of 18/20 rounds.

What happened when the bullet hit the hatchet?

Upon impact with the Gerber hatchet blade, the 9mm bullet fragmented significantly. Instead of splitting cleanly, it caused a large notch in the metal and failed to achieve the goal of hitting two targets.

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