This YouTube video investigates the ballistic resistance of a car door against a .22LR projectile. The title directly poses the question of whether a car door can withstand a shot from this specific caliber. The video likely involves testing or demonstration to provide a visual and informative answer for viewers interested in firearm performance and terminal ballistics in everyday object penetration.
This YouTube Short investigates the ballistic resistance of car doors, specifically questioning whether they can effectively stop bullets. The video aims to provide viewers with practical information regarding the defensive capabilities of common vehicle structures against firearm projectiles. The focus is on a comparative test or demonstration of bullet penetration through car doors.
This video explores the potential failures of hollowpoint ammunition, specifically how they can become clogged when passing through materials like car doors. This clogging can prevent the hollowpoint from expanding as intended, causing it to behave more like a Full Metal Jacket (FMJ) round. The creator demonstrates this phenomenon by shooting water jugs, with and without an aluminum sheet obstruction, to illustrate the difference in bullet performance and penetration.
This video features an AR-15 being used to shoot a car door, with the creator documenting the results. The description highlights the creator's background as a former CIA officer and author, specializing in various defense and survival skills. The video promotes a Patreon community, and several survival-related products including a tomahawk, water filter, and knives. It also encourages viewers to subscribe for content on home defense, tactical defense, and personal protection training.
This YouTube video from Polenar Tactical investigates whether car doors can stop bullets, debunking the myth that they offer effective cover. While acknowledging they provide concealment and are better than no protection, the video demonstrates through live-fire testing at a shooting range that car doors are not reliable ballistic barriers. The creators encourage viewer engagement by asking for suggestions on what to shoot next and urge sharing due to YouTube's content policies.
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