It is not bulletproof. If it is thick enough it can slow down or stop a bullet depending on caliber.
No, even elephants can be brought down with a high powered rifle.
if you are in the mission "garding angle" it's your luck.first go to the point then enemies comes shoot down the enmies and then biker come let the biker escape after they escape shoot down daisy and mission gets over take the care of daisy that is only the bullet proof carby MK
the ones with no a/c and the windows won't go down
if it is power windows then the plug probably came undone or the fuse burnt out and if it is manual then you probably got the window off the track
Down and Dirty - 2007 Bullet for My Valentine was released on: USA: 2008
No, there is no shortcut for adding the bullet ("•") symbol in Windows. On a Mac, the bullet symbol has always been available by simply typing Option 8 but on Windows, you are required to use a character code: While holding down the ALT key type number 0149 then release. You can also find additional shortcuts listed in the middle of this website: http://www.newradiance.com/KeyboardBulletsandSymbols.htm Have fun!!
The time it takes for a bullet fired into the air to come back down depends on the bullet's initial velocity, weight, and aerodynamic properties. In general, it can take anywhere from 30 seconds to over a minute for a bullet to fall back to the ground. However, firing a bullet into the air is extremely dangerous and can cause harm or even death when it falls back down.
Yes, a bullet shot into the air can come down with enough force to cause serious injury or death. This is known as a "falling bullet" or "stray bullet" phenomenon, and it is important to never shoot a firearm into the air as the bullet can still retain lethal velocity when descending.
I believe the smallest bullet in terms of diameter is the .17 HMR. It is a .22 casing that is necked down to accept a .17 caliber bullet.
The bullet slows down when firing upward and then coming down due to gravity, which acts as a decelerating force on the projectile. As the bullet reaches its highest point in the trajectory, gravity starts to pull it back toward the ground, opposing its initial velocity and causing it to lose speed. Additionally, air resistance can also contribute to the bullet slowing down as it descends through the atmosphere.
As a bullet moves down the barrel of a firearm, it gets propelled by expanding gases from the ignited gunpowder. The rifling inside the barrel causes the bullet to spin, improving its accuracy by stabilizing its flight. The bullet gains speed and energy as it accelerates down the barrel before exiting the muzzle.