This video features a detailed examination of an old shotgun slug. The content creator, Drobashevich, begins by presenting a pack of aged paper shotgun shells, then selects one to showcase. Using an Opinel knife, the shell is cut open to reveal a substantial lead slug, which is then weighed. The slug is subsequently cut in half, and the wads and gunpowder are extracted and weighed separately. Finally, the gunpowder is tested for combustion in an outdoor setting.
This video features a ballistic test of what is claimed to be the "World's Most POWERFUL Shotgun Slug" against a ballistic dummy torso. The creator expresses excitement about the results, showcasing a destructive test. The description also includes affiliate links for the ballistic dummy product and ear protection, along with links for Patreon and PayPal support, and social media handles.
This YouTube #shorts video appears to be a comparison test pitting a steel dumbbell against 12 gauge shotgun rounds and body armor. The title suggests a ballistic testing scenario focused on the penetration capabilities of 12 gauge ammunition against protective gear, likely for informational or entertainment purposes within the firearms community.
This YouTube Shorts video features a dramatic test of a 12-gauge shotgun firing a double slug round at a bowling ball. The title explicitly mentions "DOUBLE Slug 12 gauge Vs Bowling Ball 🎳 #shorts", indicating a direct comparison and demonstration of projectile power. The focus is on the impact and potential destructive capability of the shotgun round against a non-traditional target. The inclusion of a bowling ball suggests an emphasis on raw power and potentially entertainment-driven content for firearm enthusiasts.
This video investigates which common home defense firearm platforms (handgun, AR-15, shotgun) and their respective ammunition types pose the least risk of over-penetration through interior walls. USCCA Director of Content Kevin Michalowski conducts a practical test by shooting various rounds into drywall targets to demonstrate penetration levels. The experiment covers different handgun calibers like 9mm, AR-15 rounds such as .223, and shotgun shells including 00 buckshot and birdshot. The findings are summarized, emphasizing the importance of practice to avoid unintended wall penetration and potential collateral damage.
This YouTube video features a "12 Gauge Sabot Slug Shootout" focusing on an accuracy test. The title explicitly mentions "Hornady," "Remington," and "Winchester," indicating these brands' sabot slugs will be compared. The description also links to a "Rifled Slug Shootout" video, suggesting a broader comparison of slug types for 12 gauge shotguns. The video appears to be a direct product comparison and performance evaluation, likely filmed at a shooting range.
This video showcases the impact of a 1-ounce 12-gauge slug fired into a block of ballistic gel. The content aims to provide a visual demonstration of the slug's performance and penetration. The description includes affiliate links to Amazon, Patreon, and USCCA, suggesting a focus on content creation and potential monetization through these platforms. The disclaimer emphasizes that all shooting is conducted on approved ranges under professional supervision for educational and entertainment purposes, advising viewers to exercise caution and adhere to all applicable laws.
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