This video features a ballistic gel test of Federal American Eagle 5.7x28mm ammunition, likely fired from an FN SS197 pistol. The description also includes a review of the PSA Rock 5.7 pistol and links to various gear used in the production, such as steel targets, cameras, editing equipment, hearing protection, safety glasses, ballistic gelatin powder, scales, calipers, denim, range finders, bags/rests, chronographs, and various target types. The focus is on evaluating the performance of the ammunition in gel, providing insights into its penetration and expansion characteristics.
This YouTube video analyzes Federal American Eagle 115gr 9mm ammunition, specifically evaluating its quality and value. The reviewer aims to determine if this ammunition offers the "best bang for the buck," suggesting it's part of a broader search for cost-effective options. The video provides a review and assessment of this specific ammunition type, catering to viewers interested in ammunition performance and economic considerations for their firearm needs. Links to the reviewer's website and Instagram are provided for further content and product inquiries.
This video provides a comprehensive review and range test of the Sig Sauer 1911 TACOPS pistol, chambered in 9mm. The reviewer highlights its features, including the skeletonized single-action trigger and ambidextrous safety, making it suitable for left-handed shooters. The pistol's lineage to John Browning's iconic 1911 design is discussed, along with historical context regarding single-stack versus double-stack magazine designs. The video also details the ammunition used during the shooting portion: 115-grain Herter's FMJ and 115-grain Federal American Eagle FMJ. The review covers the introduction, shooting, and final thoughts on the firearm.
This video showcases the Kel-Tec SUB2000 Gen 2, a unique rifle manufactured in Florida. The reviewer highlights its ability to fold in half, making it highly portable, and its compatibility with standard Glock 9mm magazines, allowing for magazine interchangeability with a Glock pistol. The review includes a range test using Federal American Eagle 115-grain 9mm Full Metal Jacket ammunition. The reviewer notes that the rifle's straight blowback action results in noticeable recoil for a 9mm rifle, and the thin stock lacks cushioning. Despite these drawbacks, the folding mechanism is presented as its key interesting feature, suitable for activities like hiking.
This video debunks common myths about RMA Body Armor by subjecting a Level IIIA polyethylene plate to extreme testing. Eddie from Brownells submerges the armor in a pond for a week, then blast it with a high-pressure fire hose. Finally, the plate is tested with Federal American Eagle XM193 5.56x45mm NATO rounds at close range. The video demonstrates that the RMA armor remains intact under these conditions, emphasizing its durability against water submersion and ballistic threats. The only failure occurred when fire was concentrated on a single spot, independent of water exposure. The video concludes with a score of 3-0 in favor of RMA armor against online 'keyboard jockeys' and asks viewers for future test suggestions.
This video features the Military Arms Channel (MAC) continuing their testing of a BCM firearm. They have put 5010 rounds through the rifle without any maintenance, including oiling or cleaning. The video promises an accuracy test and details the ammunition used: Federal .223 American Eagle. MAC emphasizes their independence from firearms manufacturers and reliance on viewer support via Patreon and SubscribeStar. They also promote their merchandise, PayPal donations, and affiliation with Gun Owners of America.
This Kentucky Ballistics video explores the power of muzzle blast by testing its ability to destroy pumpkins. Starting with smaller calibers and progressing to larger ones like .338 Lapua and .50 BMG, the video aims to determine if the force of the muzzle blast alone is sufficient to cause damage. Specific ammunition details, including bullet weight, muzzle velocity, and energy, are provided for each test. The video also includes promotional mentions for Serbu Firearms, Kentucky Ballistics merchandise, and social media channels.
This video explores the terminal ballistics of the .45 ACP caliber, specifically investigating how far it can retain enough energy to cause a potentially fatal wound. The test involved firing 230gr Federal American Eagle FMJ loads at pine boards and a Clear Ballistics Torso with 230gr Federal HST rounds. While the FMJ loads showed some penetration at range, the HST loads did not achieve expansion or penetration on the torso. The creators mention revisiting expansion and penetration at range in future videos, indicating a deeper dive into the topic is planned. Links to their Amazon store, Patreon, USCCA, and website are provided.
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