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In Jormungand, many of the professionals do this, Chiquita in particular is quite fond of doing so.

Unfortunately for Prosciutto, one of Mista's Sex Pistols managed to stop the bullets from going deep enough into his head to actually kill him, miraculously keeping Mista alive and allowing another one of the Pistols to reach Bucciarati with all the information needed to defeat Prosciutto's Stand The Grateful Dead (much to Prosciutto's disbelief).

In JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Golden Wind, Prosciutto shoots Mista three times in the head with his own gun after subduing him with his Stand.

He doesn't even wait for the first bullet to finish its faithful journey before firing the second.

Referenced by name and performed by Gun nut Kohta Hirano in High School Of The Dead.

When her partner Minnie-May starts doing it with grenades, though. She still double-taps just about every shot that doesn't count as an example of the aforementioned Improbable Aiming Skills.

DIEKS FINALSHOT PROFESSIONAL

Rally is a professional bounty hunter and bona fide gun nut who can regularly Shoot the hammers off guns.

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Present in full force in Gunsmith Cats.In a stand-alone episode in the middle, he quickdraws and neatly double taps three targets in a row before they can get a shot off.Batou double-taps a surprised Special Forces fighter near the end of Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex.In Fullmetal Alchemist (2003) after failing to stop Lust's approach with a bullet to the knee Roy Mustang swiftly performs a Mozambique Drill on the charging homunculus.Used liberally in the first Union Teope arc, in which the enemy had the habit of dosing Mooks with a drug that made them insensible to pain and capable of coming at you until they bled out or hit them in the head.

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44 Magnum guns), but when Ryo teaches Kaori how to shoot, the first thing he demonstrates is the Mozambique Drill (see Real Life below).

Not usually present in City Hunter due a combination of the protagonists usually trying to take their enemies alive, not having the time, and having an almost uncanny ability to kill with one shot (it helps they normally use.

In Change 123, Fujiko was trained by her father to shoot every target twice once in the head and once in the heart.

Later chapters subvert this, as he tends to kill people with one shot to the head. No matter where he shot you, one shot in the head extra won't harm you.

Kiriyama does this at times during Battle Royale.

The only exceptions are kills that occur at point-blank range that hit obviously vital organs such as the heart and the head.

Almost everyone killed with a gun in 91 Days is shot at least twice.

Naturally, this trope is what happens when Instant Death Bullets are not a thing. Compare and contrast Coup de Grâce and Kick Them While They Are Down, which is similar in confirming a kill but usually is seen as having more negative connotations. Anyone worth shooting once is worth shooting at least twice.Ĭompare Multiple Gunshot Death. Sometimes used to show a tough enemy or monster really is dead by shooting them twice in the head or chest to make sure they stay dead. (In case of film or TV, the target may vary depending on the rating of the show in question as naturally a headshot will be far more gory than a torso shot if someone is double-tapped in the head, it's usually shown from a distance or not actually shown on screen at all.) Thorough professionals may be depicted putting two in both the head or chest.

Expect at least two shots to the head or chest from said professional. Usually shown as a portrayal of a professional making sure the target is dead or will be in short order. Two to the head tend to be just as effective. Being shot in any vital organ is bad but being shot twice in one is worse. Some training methods insist on at least two shots to the torso and one to the head, a technique known as the Mozambique Drill. Similarly, there have been occasions where despite shots to the chest or head, people have continued to be coherent and capable of retaliation for some time thereafter. It's rare that the target survives a shot to the heart or brain, but it happens, and there's nothing like someone surviving their attempted killing to ruin your carefully laid plans. The Double Tap seems like overkill, but in both real life and in fiction it is an example of pragmatism. A subtrope of Boom, Headshot!, this is usually the difference between a sniper and a more up close and personal silenced pistol assassin.

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