My wife took a .22lr case down her blouse about a month ago and still has what looks like a hickey on her cleavage. It was only there for a second, but she ended up with a blister and now sports a red mark. At least she has a story to tell the women at work as to how it happened. Cases can be hot and if they hit skin immediatly, they will burn. The real downside of this is that my wife will no longer wear low cut tops when she goes shooting. It was a loss for me.
Near the face had to be painful. I too have done the brass dance when one fell down my t-shirt at Atterbury. It was cold outside and I had just mentioned that I was cold. Not 10 minutes later, the brass found it's way to warm me up.I just took a .40 brass that landed on top my safety glasses, rolled inside and lodged against my cheek right under the eye. Man that stings! Got it out right quick too
I just took a .40 brass that landed on top my safety glasses, rolled inside and lodged against my cheek right under the eye. Man that stings! Got it out right quick too
Back when Sycamore Valley Gun Club was located in Bloomington, an unlucky competitor was shooting to the right of an M1 Garand shooter.
This unlucky competitor was showing a little too much crack while in the sitting position and a piece of 06 managed to wedge itself perfectly between his cheeks. He was able to finish the string of rapid fire but his score, as well as other things, were severely affected.
I quit counting burns from rimfire brass and pistol brass.
I still log and photo really good burns I sustain from 5.56 brass.