
This episode discusses the tragic death of 14-year-old Trey Kulie, who was killed by a stray bullet during a shooting competition in 1991. It covers the investigation into the incident, the role of ballistics, and forensic animation in uncovering the truth.
Trey Kulie was at the Dallas Pistol and Revolver Club with his father, Butch Kulie, when he was struck by a bullet while seated in a designated safety area. Butch, a former state trooper, recounts the harrowing moment he discovered his son had been shot.
Detective Tom Pease and crime investigator David Taylor worked to determine the bullet's origin, leading to the discovery that it came from a nearby outdoor range. Firearms expert Larry Fletcher examined the bullet and identified it as a handmade .45 caliber bullet.
Butch Kulie hired attorney Mike Schmidt and accident reconstructionist Steve Irwin to investigate safety flaws at the shooting range. Their findings revealed that the range's safety measures were inadequate, contributing to the tragic accident.
The episode concludes with the Kulie family's legal battle against the gun club, highlighting the impact of forensic animation in the courtroom and the ongoing grief experienced by Butch Kulie.
The episode details the investigation of Trey Kulie's death by a stray bullet during a shooting competition, revealing safety flaws at the range.

This episode stands out for the following:
I just wanted to tell him that I was very proud of him.The Magic Bullet | S1 E2 | Forensic Files | FULL EPISODE
Accidents aren't supposed to happen.The Magic Bullet | S1 E2 | Forensic Files | FULL EPISODE
I would not have allowed that competition to occur on that particular range.The Magic Bullet | S1 E2 | Forensic Files | FULL EPISODE
These thoughts haunt Butch Kulie.The Magic Bullet | S1 E2 | Forensic Files | FULL EPISODE