Splitting a Bullet on a Knife 🔪 💥🔫Learn more about Kyle and Viking Tactics:http://www.VikingTactics.comFollow Kyle on IG: @Viking Tactics More Slowmo Clip...

2023年8月8日 · Can a knife split a bullet? It is possible if the knife was fixed secure in place and the bullet was of lead alloy. Although it would not always result in a split bullet.

2011年11月4日 · Master weapons specialist splits a .45 caliber bullet on a dull butter knife for the series "Penn & Teller: Tell A Lie".

2014年10月17日 · In this clip Penn and Teller look to see if you can split a bullet with a butter knife. We go behind the science of why this could be possible and we ask the...

2016年2月16日 · You might not be surprised by an axe or a well made sword splitting a bullet in half, but can a cheap butter knife do the same thing? Penn & Teller decided to put this question to the test...

2011年12月24日 · Can a butter knife split a bullet? So I was watching Penn and Teller Tell a Lie today and they had a pretty interesting segment. First they split a bullet with a katana (I couldnt find that part of the episode), and then a dull butter knife. Pretty cool stuff. Have a nice Holiday, which ever one you celebrate!

But THIS video shows that the famous "splitting a bullet in half" stunt is just that.. If a butter knife can do the same thing, well.. Essentially, bullets are quite soft while steel is hard, so when they hit a thinner piece of steel, the bullet will split in half..

Here's something you've probably never seen before -- a rimfire tracer bullet split in half on the blade of a machete. This pistol trick shot is performed by 22Plinkster, an avid rifle/pistol shooter with a hugely popular YouTube Channel.

In this clip Penn and Teller look to see if you can split a bullet with a samurai sword. But could you do it with a butter knife? We go behind the science of why this is possible.

2010年7月30日 · From the video it appears that the sword actually split or shattered several bullets before the blade parted. Also, the blade broke because all of the impacts occurred roughly on the same portion of the blade (see the pattern of notches). That's one tough piece of steel.