What is the name of the small village near Calcutta where the first hollow-nosed rifle bullets were made?
Hollow-point bullet and the Supreme Elite Bonded PDX1. The hollow point and soft-nosed bullets are both sometimes also referred to as dum-dums, so named after the British arsenal at Dum Dum, in present north Kolkata, India, where it is said jacketed, expanding bullets were first developed. This term is rare among shooters in North America, but can still be found in use, usually in the news media and sensational popular fiction, as well as in video games (such as Crimson Skies). Recreational shooters sometimes refer to hollow points as "JHPs", from the common manufacturer's abbreviation for "jacketed hollow point". Hollow-point bullet A
Where the Bullets Fly Vine series, called "Somebody's Stolen Our Russian Spy" (also known as "O.K. Yevtushenko") was produced by James Ward, and written by Michael Pittock. The script was polished and directed by José Luis Madrid, who shot the whole film in Spain rather than United Kingdom where the previous instalments were made. Tom Adams reprised his role as Vine. Where the Bullets Fly Where the Bullets Fly is a 1966 British comedy spy film directed by John Gilling and starring Tom Adams as Charles Vine and John Arnatt repeating their roles from "Licensed to Kill" (aka "The Second Best Secret Agent in