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#361
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| Anthony Ventimiglia wrote: > "William" <Reply@NewsGroup.Please> writes: > > >>I mean, that is considered the most hazardous aspect of it when it's >>being handled. Some of the expended rounds that didn't hit anything >>substantial are probably dozens of feet under ground where they might >>leach into the water eventually. (Along with millions of rounds of lead >>ammunition - ummm, tasty!) > > > Lead is really safe as long as you don't eat it (or get in front of a > supersonic lead projectile). So as far as handling lead goes, you just > wash your hands and you're fine. As for millions of rounds of lead > being in the soil, they really pose no health risk, primarily because > military (small-arms) ammunition is enclosed in a full copper > jacket. Even if that were not the case, the amount of lead that would > be likely to leech into drinking water would probably be no more than > a normal level, the solder in your pipes id much more likely to cause > lead poisoning than bullets in the ground. > Lead is not allowed for antipersonal. Steel with copper jacket only. |
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