This video tests the durability of AR550 and AR500 steel targets by shooting them with M61 300 Winchester Magnum Armor Piercing rounds. The creators aim to debunk claims that they gaslight viewers about their target quality, demonstrating their products' resilience against powerful ammunition. The video also includes a look at the rifle used, comparisons of target impacts, and a discussion about the current state of the gun community, offering a chance to win a prize. Recommended products and contact information for the company are also provided.
This video tests the durability of a "Warranty Claim" steel target plate against 300 Winchester Magnum armor-piercing (AP) and armor-piercing incendiary (API) rounds. The "Don't Try This At Home" title suggests a high-impact, potentially destructive test. The description emphasizes questioning whether the 300 Win Mag caliber was responsible for a "big hole" and promotes the purchase of high-quality steel targets from tatargets.com, offering a discount code.
This video tests the penetration capabilities of 300 PRC and 300 Winchester Magnum ammunition against steel targets, specifically focusing on whether these calibers can create a hole in "mild steel" and challenging the common assumption about "steel is steel." The experiment aims to debunk the idea that 300 WM was responsible for a specific hole, suggesting a surprising outcome. It features various types of ammunition, including Hornady Outfitter, and showcases different steel target systems from TATargets, offering discount codes and product links.
This video details a bizarre warranty claim where a customer's steel target was severely damaged while shooting his 300 Winchester Magnum. Upon inspection, the damage indicated a projectile far larger and more powerful than a 300 WM, possibly a .50 BMG round with armor-piercing ammunition. The video explores different armor-piercing rounds like M855A1, M80A1, and M2 AP to demonstrate their effects on steel targets and concludes that the damage was not due to a target plate failure but a much more powerful, unidentified projectile. The mystery of who fired the shot and with what remains unsolved.
This video features Chad from Iraqveteran8888 reviewing the HUXWRX HX-QD 762 suppressor. He highlights its lineage from previous OSS suppressors, noting the inclusion of the Geo Flash Mitigation Device, its capability up to 300 WM, and its minimal impact on backpressure, thus maintaining reliability and user safety. The review suggests it's among the best suppressors for autoloading rifles. The description also includes various links for merchandise, Amazon, Patreon, and social media.
This video from Kit Badger provides a detailed rundown of Q's 7.62 NATO silencer lineup, aiming to clarify the different models like the 'Thunder Chicken'. The presenter explains that Q offers four distinct 7.62 NATO suppressors, all full-auto rated, in two different lengths and configurations. Options include direct thread and fast-attach systems utilizing their Cherry Bomb muzzle brake. The suppressors, while primarily marketed for .308 Winchester, are also rated for calibers ranging from 300 Blackout up to 300 Winchester Magnum. The video highlights the advanced technology and manufacturing processes involved, such as 100% titanium construction, advanced welding techniques, and Wire EDM for bore machining.
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