So, it delivers more energy than a pistol bullet. That's um, great, but I fail to see how it contradicts my words...?Beowulf wrote:Guns & Ammo wrote:In fact, at all ranges from zero to 300 yards, BRI bullets deliver more energy than a .45-70, .44 Remington Magnum, .300 Savage, .30 Remington or .30-30 Winchester--to name a few. A hard lead alloy is used for making BRI bullets that assures adequate penetration. The flattened conical tip of BRI bullets imparts maximum shock, yet contributes to good overall aerodynamic performance.
Strongest bullet mentioned above, .30-30 Winchester has energy slightly smaller than 5.56×45mm NATO - so even if we assume your shotgun slug is comparable, we still run into issue that T1 Terminator took full M-16 bursts to back without any damage, and shotgun slugs have far worse armour penetrating shape to boot. So, nope, I still don't see it.
Oh, and you missed a sentence at the end:
Now look at the gun Arnie is holding. It's a short barrel Remington model 1100 - chokedBRI 12 Gauge/.500 shells should be fired only from barrels with choked cylinder or improved cylinder, according to the manufacturer. Firing in a full choked barrel is definitely not recommended.
Even if we assume he made non choked barrel specifically to fire slugs or other exotic stuff, short barrel is going to substantially cut on their kinetic energy. So nope, I don't see it working for this reason too.