In X-Men Origins: Wolverine has Adamantium bonded with his skeleton, after Wolverine escaped the operating room, Col. Striker is given a gun and Adamantium bullets.
But according to the quote from the Marvel Wiki in the answer to the question Is Adamantium common?
The only known substance able to pierce Adamantium is the compound known as Antarctic Vibranium, also called "anti-metal"
So shouldn't the bullets have bounced off rather than penetrate the Adamantium skull?
Answer
Using information cleaned from this answer, I can tell you that yes it should have.
His bones have become laced with beta adamantium (at least at the time that Wolverine: Origins is filmed).
Adamantium Beta: The only known occurrence of Adamantium Beta was during the Weapon X Project. By the second part of the procedure when they laced his bones with Adamantium there was a reaction with his healing factor that bonded metal and bone. As a result the Adamantium "heals" just as his bones do.
Emphasis mine.
Two things to note from this:
- His bones are laced not replaced, thus along with it being Adamantium Beta is possibly not as strong as True Adamantium, and it doesn't completely cover it completely.
- If even a small piece of shrapnel had penetrated and not just dented his skull and concussed him the Adamantium Beta itself should have healed over leaving no 'scar' so to say.
Comments
Post a Comment