This YouTube video features a ballistic gel test of Corbon Glaser Pow'RBall .45 ACP self-defense ammunition. The test is conducted with heavy clothing simulation and utilizes a Rock Island Armory 1911 and a Glock 30 pistol. The video aims to demonstrate the performance of this defensive round, focusing on penetration and expansion through barriers.
This video features a ballistic gel test of CorBon Glaser .357 Magnum Pow'RBall ammunition. The test utilizes heavy clothing simulation and is conducted using a Taurus 605 and a Ruger GP100 revolver. The content aims to evaluate the performance of this self-defense ammunition. The video also includes a disclaimer about safe shooting practices and a general affiliate storefront link.
This YouTube video is a ballistic gel test of CorBon Glaser 9mm Pow'RBall self-defense ammunition. The reviewer aims to determine if the ammo performs as claimed, comparing it to potential gimmicks versus a viable defensive option. The test is conducted using a Canik Mete MC9 and a Glock 17, with a heavy clothing barrier to simulate real-world defensive scenarios. The video includes affiliate links for related gear and emphasizes safe shooting practices on a private range.
This video showcases a rare custom 1932 Longslide Walther PP pistol specifically made for Swiss target shooting. The pistol features a 5-inch barrel chambered in .32 ACP, a satin "Verchromt" finish, enhanced checkering on the grip, and a gold-plated trigger. The description also promotes the host's Patreon and Floatplane channels, as well as a recommended YouTube channel for firearm collecting. This is a deep dive into a unique historical firearm.
This video details the Erma/Glaser Luger .22 Rimfire Conversion kit, patented by Richard Kulisch in 1927. The conversion offered a more practical semi-automatic training option for military and police compared to earlier single-shot versions. Erma acquired the rights and saw the kit adopted by the German military in 1932. The video also covers Erma's commercial versions for the Swiss market, sold by W. Glaser, and a later 1950s iteration for the American market sold by Interarmco, noting design changes and distinctive packaging.
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