However, when loaded with real bullets they won't fire (non-object vintage bullets), but the effects will become permanent, making it possibly an extremely volatile object to use.
There may be bullets that are also Objects in circulation, but nobody dared attempt to fire one.
When bullets are in hand and you have the gun, that "vibration" is felt like when they were near the room, and usually it terrifies anyone in the know about that sensation.
When attempted, the bullets will do nothing as bullets outside the room cannot be expended (because they're indestructible). When loaded, they display no dual effect either and the objects do not interact in any noticeable way - except this is a caveat.
The gun and the bullets will react ONLY if the bullets are chambered in the EXACT position they were in when they were in the room (the first 3 loaded clockwise, chambered, and there's a worn part of the gun that helps the user indicate this).
You can destroy the bullets only by firing them in the room, as normal and the gun can be dismantled or ruined, which "destroys" it.
When the bullets are in the chamber of the gun correctly, and held, the user gains a strong, overwhelming desire to commit suicide until they put the gun down - which is also another factor in why this gun is so volatile.
If the user unloads the gun (by chance, say, they try to kill themself WITH the gun, get frustrated that it doesn't fire, and empty the bullets to examine them)the reacton will cease.
However, if that user is holding the loaded gun and is say, near a cliff, well.... you get it.
This item gets passed around a lot due to its bizarre powers and is rumoured to be a cursed object and is well known by the public. It's housed in a museum by a private curator who's highly superstitious.
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