When we were teenagers (1973ish) after school we would go to a friend's house with surplus rifles. Nobody could afford a O3A3, so we had SMLE's, Russians, and 8mm Mausers. The object was to shoot pop and beer cans or shore of a near by half acre pond. Not a challenge for half a dozen country boys! So the challenge then became to skip the bullets off the surface to hit the cans. We found we could do it but to get the correct angle you had to hit in the middle of the pond and the bullet crossed the shore line about 3 feet high! to lower the impact height we then experimented with prone shooting at varying distances from the close shore. Eventually we had the geometry worked out and came down to plane old marksmanship! We killed a lot of cans! I don't know if the 1970's bolt action 223's with the 1:12 & 1:14 twist would do as well as the big old 30 plus caliber rifles did!
What does this have to do with bullets break dancing on ice? NOT ONE THING! But it beats watching the monsoon rain fall!
When my best friend was in the Army, he had a platoon leader problem at ANCO school. Take out the enemy machine gun position on the other side of the elevated Rail Road tracks with a LAW rocket. He fire his LAW about 45-50 yards in front of the tracks and hit the berm, moved his team back about 30 yards and fired again and it flew right over the MG. The Referees stopped the exercise and ask what the H he was doing? He explained that he was using the self destruct delay to put an airel explosion over the MG. He was the only man in his class to try it, but he was give credit for the dead MG!
Ivan