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Should firearm safety also include the material of the projectile being used?
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<blockquote data-quote="Joe King" data-source="post: 707315" data-attributes="member: 47325"><p>I asked a close friend of mine about this 2yrs ago I think it was. He explained what the deal was with lead shot and water (water foul hunting), and what has to happen. In laymans term lead had to change it's form I believe he said it needed to oxidize before it could be taken by a digestive tract readily enough to get sufficient amounts to cause harm. He stressed that the harm was significant. but lead from a bullet in bigame never has the chance to change forms so in short it wouldn't stay in your digestive tract long enough for your body to absorb enough to worry about even over years. </p><p></p><p>I would really like to have just quoted his words but the guy is also an ex marine lol</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Joe King, post: 707315, member: 47325"] I asked a close friend of mine about this 2yrs ago I think it was. He explained what the deal was with lead shot and water (water foul hunting), and what has to happen. In laymans term lead had to change it's form I believe he said it needed to oxidize before it could be taken by a digestive tract readily enough to get sufficient amounts to cause harm. He stressed that the harm was significant. but lead from a bullet in bigame never has the chance to change forms so in short it wouldn't stay in your digestive tract long enough for your body to absorb enough to worry about even over years. I would really like to have just quoted his words but the guy is also an ex marine lol [/QUOTE]
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Should firearm safety also include the material of the projectile being used?
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