Yep, those were the legendary weapons tests of the 1960s where they also gave the Davy Crockett nuclear bazooka a few shots when the nuke guys had their turn. Bullets from .45 service auto, carbine, and .30-06/.308 rifle spent their energy in the dirt box. Made a heck of a crater in the dirt, but did not go through. Broadheads work by slicing, so they skimmed straight through the dirt and smacked the plate at the backstop.
From the video site:
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Should the bow and arrow still have a role in today's military or Special Forces? Comment below
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I think US special forces had a standard issue bow well up into the 2000s. Gary Paulsen mentioned how the epoxy-on MA-3 double blade broadhead were US Armed Forces issue in the late 1990s in his Hatchet series of novels when Brian was setting up his archery equipment before heading up north to visit his Cree trapper friends in Canada during his summer vacation. In China right now, passing a strenuous archery course and examination is required for all PLA infantry and combat roles. The PLA and Wu Jing armed police have specialized archery units for clandestine operations. During the Mekong River campaign in 2011 to capture a notorious Thai drug lord who had killed a dozen Chinese fishermen, the PLA began their raid on the drug kingpin's fortified compound by neutralizing several guards on the outer perimeters with arrows. One man aimed at one target in a prearranged setup. Everyone shoots on command. The outer perimeter is wiped out immediately, and then the regular PLA infantry from the assault teams stormed the compound. The operation was successful and the drug kingpin was brought to stand trial in Guangzhou for the massacre, whereupon he and several of his henchmen were sentenced to death by firing squad in 2012.