Videos tagged with Elephant Gun

This video features a comparison of the stopping power of a .50 BMG rifle and an "elephant gun" against 9,000 sheets of paper. The description highlights affiliate links for recommended gear, including hearing protection, scopes, and rifles. The channel is owned by Backfire LLC, a Utah-based company.

This video features a comparison between a .50 BMG rifle and an "Elephant Gun" (likely a large caliber rifle for big game hunting) as they are used to shoot milk jugs. The description includes affiliate links for recommended hearing protection, scopes, and rifles, indicating the channel's focus on firearms and related gear. The channel is operated by Backfire LLC based in Utah.

This video, titled "Elephant Gun vs Pumpkins," likely features a demonstration or comparison involving a large-caliber firearm, colloquially referred to as an "elephant gun," and its impact on pumpkins. The description highlights affiliate links for hearing protection, rifle scopes, and favorite rifles, suggesting the content will also touch upon firearm-related gear and potentially reviews or recommendations. The channel is operated by Backfire LLC, a Utah-based company.

This video, titled "The Most Powerful Rifle Is An AR-15!?", challenges the notion of the AR-15's power by comparing it to a .50 BMG rifle and an "elephant gun" in a series of ballistic tests against water, paper, and steel. The description includes a promotional plug for Lear Capital, an alternative investments company, offering gold and silver information. The video appears to focus on the raw power and capabilities of different rifle platforms rather than typical AR-15 use cases. It also briefly touches on chambering issues and scope functionality.

This video pits an "Elephant Gun" against a 1/2 inch steel plate, suggesting a ballistic penetration test or comparison of significant firepower. The description includes affiliate links to recommended hearing protection, rifle scopes, and rifles, indicating a focus on firearm-related gear and potentially a review or demonstration of performance. The channel is identified as Backfire LLC, based in Utah.

This YouTube video, titled "How Many Milk Jugs Can An Elephant Gun Go Through?", explores the power of a large caliber firearm, often referred to as an 'elephant gun', by testing its penetration capabilities through multiple milk jugs. The description highlights affiliate links for recommended hearing protection, scopes, and rifles, indicating a focus on firearms and related gear. The video is produced by Backfire LLC, a Utah-based company.

The YouTube video titled "I Got An Elephant Gun!" likely showcases a large caliber rifle, possibly for hunting or as a novelty firearm. The description includes affiliate links for recommended hearing protection, rifle scopes, and hunting rifles, indicating the channel focuses on firearm-related content, including reviews and gear recommendations. The content appears to be aimed at enthusiasts interested in firearms, hunting, and related accessories.

This video provides a walk-around of the 20mm L-39 Lahti anti-tank rifle, famously known as the "Elephant Gun." The footage delves into the specifics of this historical firearm, often associated with its use in conflicts involving Finland and Russia during World War II. The content highlights the rifle's design and features, offering a detailed look at a powerful piece of military history.

This YouTube video, titled "TOP 5 BIGGEST ELEPHANT Handguns in The World," focuses on powerful handguns designed for hunting large game, specifically mentioning elephants. The description humorously warns of the intense recoil and potential for injury when firing these "hand cannons." It defines an "elephant gun" as a large-caliber firearm for hunting or defending against massive animals. The video aims to showcase these impressive pistols and encourages viewers to like and subscribe to reach 500,000 subscribers.

This video tests BulletSafe Level IV armor plates against powerful firearms, including the 500 Nitro Express Elephant Gun, to see how they perform when subjected to calibers they are not rated for. The results of the test are claimed to be surprising. The video also includes affiliate links for BulletSafe armor, AXIL electronic hearing protection, and the creator's merchandise.

This video features Kentucky Ballistics testing the power of the "world's biggest elephant gun," the 700 Nitro Express, by shooting giant gummy bears. The description highlights the controlled environment of the private shooting range and emphasizes the entertainment and educational purposes of the content. It also promotes the channel's sponsor, Aura, and encourages viewer support through Patreon, merchandise, and social media engagement.

This video delves into the history and capabilities of the .505 Gibbs cartridge, a powerful big bore round developed in 1911. Originally intended for double rifles, it was adapted for magazine rifles to meet market demand for elephant stoppers. Despite its impressive power, often compared to or exceeding the .500 Nitro Express, the .505 Gibbs saw limited production due to World War I and arrived late in the era of professional elephant hunting. The cartridge is known for its significant recoil, necessitating heavy rifles, and was notably mentioned in Ernest Hemingway's work and favored by hunter John A. Hunter.