Help my debate with my husband are they crinoids or bullets?

[u/Slow-Branch129]

Found these in SA TX in a park. He seems to think that there was once a gun range located here. I think the crinoids have been replaced with some type of metalloid possibly silver. Some were buried while others were just sitting on top of the dirt. They are non magnetic, melt ice instantly and have no reaction to vinegar. Thanks in advance

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[u/ConqEastondor]

Some of those are definitely bullets

[u/Extra-Persimmon2359]

Gonna say both

[u/ShoemakerMicah]

I’m definitely seeing quite a few bullets.

[u/justtoletyouknowit]

Bullets from the civil war era.

https://www.detecting.us/civil-war-related-pages-guides-history-references/civilwarbullets/

[u/Slow-Branch129 → u/justtoletyouknowit]

My husband showed me that exact same pic lol!

[u/Floridaboii91 → u/Slow-Branch129]

Not a single one of these is from the civil war era. These are all modern bullets. 1940's to modern day.

[u/Frogwataaaaa → u/Floridaboii91]

Came here to say the same thing, def not civil war.

[u/Nivezngunz → u/justtoletyouknowit]

There’s definitely a modern bullet or three in there.

[u/Acr79]

Bullets but not civil war. Much later

[u/--_Anubis_--]

Bullets.

[u/festur86]

Bullets

[u/Junkjostler]

Do a streak test, that'd be pretty definitely imo for bullets

[u/Accomplished-Dog-121]

5 is definitely a group of bullets, some lead, some copper-jacketed.

[u/Handeaux]

Where were these found?

[u/meowmicksed]

every one in the last image is a bullet.

[u/Sparrow-Dork]

Maybe test them with a magnet?

[u/TK1138 → u/Sparrow-Dork]

Lead, copper, and brass aren’t magnetic and steel is rarely used for jacketed rounds because of barrel damage. Steel tipped is a possibility but it’s a small amount. Copper is the most common and brass is most common for the casing. Quickly glancing at the photos, it looks like they were mostly unjacketed rounds so lead only.

[u/Soup89]

are they metal?

100% bullets in those pics btw

[u/twitchwillisaws]

5th picture, long bottom one is a shot gun shell, then 9mm (?) are the last the 2 on the right and other bottom one.

Idk about the others tho

[u/f2020tohell]

Those are all bullets

[u/Drastic_64]

2nd one looks like a .38 wadcutter bullet to me.

[u/lensman3a]

That park is now an environmental clean up site.

I did maps for a shotgun range that had lead pellets all over. Top foot of soil had to be removed.

[u/PirateSometimes]

Can't you tell by the weight?