What makes titanium bullets unique?

You could use it in a tank gun that fires “sabot” rounds - which fire a dart suspended in a metal sleeve (so it fits in the barrel) which falls away when the round exits the muzzle. But wait! The density of titanium is 4.43 grams per cubic centimeter; the density of tungsten, which they use to make sabots, is 19. read more

They’re “unique” because titanium sucks as a material for bullets. Nearly everything about it is wrong. It’s very light so although it’s going to leave the muzzle at a very high velocity, it’s also going to slow down a lot faster from air resistance. read more

Even in large doses titanium remains non-toxic and does not have any natural role inside the human body. The fact that titanium is strong, light, non-toxic and does not react with out bodies makes it a valuable medical resource. read more

Then take aim at the 4 oz Titanium Bullet from Provident Metals. Each round of ammo is composed of .999 fine titanium, and is modeled after the .50 Browning Machine Gun cartridge. read more