http://www.abqjournal.com/news/metro/ap ... -22-05.htm

Moderator: joseyclosey
The arresting officers recovered the revolver when they arrested the killer. It was identified as a 1918 Webley VI but the news report didn't specify if it was still .455 or had been converted to fire .45acp. One color photograph I've seen of the revolver would indicate that the revolver had its original barrel length and appeared to be in very good condition.Tom-May wrote:Perhaps the imprint on the bullet, from the rifling, is somewhat distinctive compared to 'modern' handguns of comparable calibre*, especially given the possible wear through age (just a guess).
Tom
* Twist, No. of grooves, depth/profile of same, degree of wear etc.
Go to this link for reference to hollow point bullets:krinko wrote:"Lt. Paul Feist said officers began noticing obvious characteristics from the bullets at all three crime scenes as early as Friday.
"There were some similarities that really stood out,'' Feist said. "It's something you don't see every day in bullets."
If they were seeing this type fired round, I could understand the paragraphs above. If it was just an American .45 ACP bullet or a generic lead .454, they don't make sense.
-----krinko