Bullet hole in windshield on JFK's Limo

[Jake Maxwell]

I don't see why. A bullet fragment hitting the inner surface is more likely isn't it.

I don't think I can explain the physics of this... probably something to do with one of Newton's laws... All I know is that I've seen BB's hit glass, and the glass chips out on the opposite side... I suppose others have had that same experience and could confirm this...

[Rob Caprio]

Why not read her assessment before dismissing it then?

No thanks as she showed her true colors on ACJ.

[Rob Caprio]

I don't see why. A bullet fragment hitting the inner surface is more likely isn't it.

What bullet would this fragment have come from?

[Nicholas Turner]

I don't think I can explain the physics of this... probably something to do with one of Newton's laws... All I know is that I've seen BB's hit glass, and the glass chips out on the opposite side... I suppose others have had that same experience and could confirm this...

What is a BB?

[Mitch Todd]

No thanks as she showed her true colors on ACJ.

You mean, by being a thoughtful commentator and good moderator?

[John Mytton]

I'll repeat this again because it's so important, the windshield on JFK's limo was on full display from virtually any angle could have been penetrated from either side , so why would anyone bother covering anything up? Also consider that one of the fragments did almost penetrate the glass and another left a solid indentation on the steel framework.

JohnM

[Mitch Todd]

What is a BB?

a .177 caliber (4.5mm) round metal pellet commonly fired by air guns.

[Nicholas Turner]

What bullet would this fragment have come from?

Lead that was extruded from the second bullet, not a fragment.