This video explores which three calibers civilians should stockpile, considering advancements in ammunition technology. It delves into how to evaluate trends, capability, and popularity across pistol, carbine, and rifle ammunition to make informed decisions for personal preparedness. The discussion covers EDC (Everyday Carry) ammunition flexibility and assesses specific calibers like 6 ARC for precision applications.
This video features a ballistic gel test comparing 115-grain and 147-grain Winchester "Budget" Hollow Point (HP) ammunition fired from a carbine. The test aims to evaluate the effectiveness of this self-defense ammunition when fired from a longer barrel, specifically using a Henry Homesteader. The video includes a heavy clothing test to simulate real-world self-defense scenarios. It emphasizes controlled testing on a private range and disclaims any affiliation with manufacturers or retailers, nor does it offer firearms or ammunition for sale.
This YouTube video conducts a ballistic gel test on FN 5.7x28 DFNS self-defense ammunition. The test utilizes heavy clothing simulation and features firearms such as a PSA 5.7 Rock pistol and an FN PS90 carbine. The video aims to determine the effectiveness of this specific ammunition for personal defense, comparing it against potential range rounds. It also includes affiliate links for related gear and a channel membership option.
This video features a ballistic gel test of Hornady Critical Duty 9mm +P ammunition fired from a carbine at 27 yards. The host aims to determine the performance difference compared to pistol-fired rounds and assess its suitability as a self-defense option. The test utilizes heavy clothing and a Henry Homesteader carbine, providing visual data on penetration and expansion.
This video, Part 3 of 3 by Nutnfancy, reviews a tactical Crossdraw vest as a Load Bearing Equipment (LBE) option. The reviewer emphasizes a systems approach to LBE, recommending users first identify their tactical needs (ammo, secondary weapons, optics, survival gear) before selecting gear. While acknowledging limitations like slower handgun access and lack of body armor integration, the vest is praised for its cost-effectiveness, versatility, lightweight design, comfort (breathable mesh, adjustable shoulder pad), and suitability for civilian "sheepdogs" and some LE/military scenarios. Specific brands like BlackHawk and TacForce are mentioned. The reviewer notes it's a good "grab and go" solution but less ideal for intense firefights like those in Afghanistan. Downsides include Velcro wear and potential snow clogging.
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