HST are semi-jacketed hollow point ammunition, and the initials are for Hydra Shock Two, indicating that they are the next generation of the Hydra Shock bullet.
these are materials which are extremely strong, yet flexible. strong as to not break when a bullet hits it, and flexible so it can absorb some of the shock from the bullet
yes they can tear a man in half, but its not the bullet that does the tearing, its the after shock from the bullet
Hydro Shock is a brand name for a hollow point bullet. It's one of the better ones.
The scientific name for hydra is Hydra vulgaris.
Any place. There's no "safe" place to shoot someone; a bullet striking any part of the body can potentially kill from hydrostatic shock.
No - you are more likely to get a shock by touching other metal objects near the track when a train is nearby if the objects are not properly grounded for your protection.
The military has used sand bags for many years to absorb shock and projectiles. Sand disipates energy so when a bullet hits it, the shock is spread out among all the grains and the bullet stops. Soldiers hide behind sandbags to protect themselves. Sandbags can also protect buildings from the shock wave of bombs.
It penetrates and disperses energy in the form of a shock wave. Once the bullet is inside the body, it creates holes as it hits organs, or breaks bones.
Hydra is an animal. Animals never have chloroplasts
A Hydrashock is essentially a wider hollowpoint with a small lead post in the middle to prevent clogging and lead the round through the body.
In hydra -_-