Message from @PierogiPal!
Discord ID: 632305433612124208
Dudeweedlmao
>get discord notification
>be excited to see if one of your friends sent you a meme or something
>it’s just an <@&558103330405220383> <@&558119990725705748> <@&559943777024737292> <@&559943292029239296> <@&559951530955112458> <@&600465023772524565>
Trying to decide if I should pull back the bolt on a splinter
@EZflats you've been here before haven't you? In any case post gear with a time stamp.
it’s penis inspection day
lemme c that embarassing tat 😏
Tat and all
Where you out of, champ?
Just moved back up north, I was in Georgia previously
Vibin
because buying fashion splinter shit is why you don't have access
good thing i wasnt wondering
>original ww2 jacket
>fashion shit
u think ur gonna cry?
is that pic real
<@&558103330405220383> <@&559943777024737292> <@&558119990725705748> <@&559943292029239296> <@&559951530955112458>
@下道 that's a very loose "original WW2 jacket"
Does barrel length effect the final spin rate at all? Or is a bullet rotating at the intended speed as soon as it fully engages the rifling?
thats a function of twist, doesnt matter if its one inch or 1000 inches, as long as the bullet stabilizes
Wait how would it bro
vibe check
Thanks.
Someone shoot this kid a /arg/ invite.
@franknotcreep I thought maybe the bullet slips, and the rifling gradually brings it up to speed. You know how boat propellors have a pitch angle that's basically the same as a twist rate, it's just exterior "threads" instead of interior? But if you throttle up a boat, you won't travel at the speed implied by the twist rate and RPM of the prop because water slips. At the velocity of a bullet, I thought copper and steel might exhibit similar slippage, but it's still metal on metal and rifling engraves bullets rather than turning them down like a lathe so I wasn't sure.
Oh, /arg/ has a discord?