This video appears to be an experiment or demonstration testing the bullet-resistant properties of a Stanley Cup. While the specific firearm or ammunition used is not detailed in the provided information, the title suggests a focus on projectile impact and material durability. The content likely involves shooting the Stanley Cup to observe its resistance to bullets.
This video aims to clarify the often-misunderstood concepts of bulletproof versus bullet-resistant materials, differentiating between what is depicted in movies and real-world capabilities. It highlights the critical distinction between true 'bulletproof' (which is largely a myth for most common firearms) and materials that offer varying levels of bullet resistance. The content appears to be educational and aimed at providing viewers with a more accurate understanding of ballistic protection.
This video features a .308 rifle being used to shoot bullet-resistant plexiglass, specifically described as Lexan and referred to as "bullet proof glass." The ammunition used is specified as SP (Soft Point) and FMJ (Full Metal Jacket). The description also lists various gear used by the creator, including steel targets, cameras, audio equipment, safety gear, and reloading tools, indicating a focus on firearms testing and demonstration.
This TFBTV episode tests the bullet resistance of non-Newtonian liquids, commonly known as slime or Oobleck, against various firearms. The video pits slimes against a Walther PPK (.22), FN 509 Tactical (9mm), Ideal Conceal "Cell Phone Gun" (.380 ACP), Chiappa Rhino (.38 Special and .357 Magnum), and the powerful Smith & Wesson 500 Magnum. The experiment aims to determine how these materials react under the pressure of gunfire.
You've reached the end! 4 videos loaded.
