This video accepts a challenge from Bloke on the Range to shoot a 1 MOA group on demand with a non-benchrest rifle. The creator aims to prove if a "regular hunting rifle" can consistently achieve this accuracy, addressing common claims from firearms owners. The test utilizes a 8.6 Blackout Fix rifle with Gorilla 300gr subsonic FMJ ammunition and a Burris Eliminator 6 scope. Viewers are encouraged to film their own attempts to demonstrate their rifle's capabilities. The video also promotes the creator's various content platforms.
This video showcases an Active Division run during the Moons Out Goons Out 2024 staff match, featuring a 9mm Hi-Point carbine paired with a BE Meyers MAWL. The shooter hypothesizes that the firearm's reliability and accuracy were sufficient for hitting a silhouette at 125 yards, but acknowledges the Hi-Point's shortcomings in reloading and manual of arms, which hindered performance. The BE Meyers MAWL is highlighted as a crucial piece of equipment that significantly improved the shooter's results, preventing a dismal outcome. The description also lists numerous sponsors who contributed to the event's success and prize table.
This video discusses Gorilla Ammunition's innovative polymer-cased ammunition designed for NATO rounds. A key feature highlighted is a significant 30% weight reduction compared to traditional brass casings, which can offer advantages in logistics and handling. The focus is on the material science and practical implications of this new ammunition technology.
This video marks the finale of the 2020 Coast to Coast Tour, held at JTAC Ranch in Florida. The event saw a large turnout and raised significant funds for SOC-F. Attendees had the opportunity to shoot a variety of firearms including The Fix by Q, Noveske N6 Leonidas, Honey Badger SD, H&K SP5, B&T TP9, Glock 44, Hi-Point Carbine, Sugar Weasel, and even belt-fed machine guns and an H&K MP7 from SB Tactical. Various silencers and EOTech optics were also present. Ammunition from G9 bullets, Minuteman Munitions, and Gorilla Ammunition was used. Steel targets were provided by Thor Targets, and Edgar Sherman Design slings were utilized. SB Tactical braces and tripods from Two Vets Sporting Goods were also featured.
Part 17 of the Coast to Coast tour visits Hobb's Island Shooting Range in Huntsville, Alabama. The event featured shooting various firearms including The Fix by Q, Noveske N6 Leonidas, Honey Badger, H&K SP5, B&T TP9, Glock 44, Hi-Point Carbine, and Sugar Weasel. Ammunition included 5.56mm, subsonic 9mm, subsonic 300 Blackout, and supersonic 300 Blackout. Attendees also interacted with silencers, EOTech optics, SB Tactical braces, Edgar Sherman Design slings, and tripods from Two Vets Sporting Goods. Photos were captured by Pine Tree Riot Media.
This video from Mrgunsngear tests subsonic 300BLK ammunition, specifically the Gorilla Ammunition Silverback 205gr all-copper rounds. The test includes chronograph readings and ballistic gel testing to evaluate terminal performance for both defensive and hunting applications. The description also features promotional links to Nine Line Apparel and 1776 United shirts, as well as the creator's Amazon store and social media channels.
This video showcases the author's loadout from the 2019 Tactical Games in Florida. He details his choice of an Arsenal SLR-106 AK chambered in 5.56mm, emphasizing its performance despite common AK iron sight limitations. He also highlights his Sig P365 XL pistol with Sig 365 115gr 9mm ammunition, noting its surprising effectiveness as a sub-compact. The loadout includes an Adidas track suit, leather fanny pack holster, and a gold chain, reflecting a unique and somewhat unconventional approach. Ammunition used includes 69gr Sierra Matchking 223 from Gorilla Ammunition. The video also mentions Prometheus Design Werx gear like a watch cap and hoodie.
This video provides a first look at two suppressors: the CGS Group Hyperion and the Liberty Infinity X. The reviewer takes both suppressors to the range with Gorilla Ammunition's 6.5 Creedmoor match ammo, mounted on a Savage Model 110 Tactical Desert rifle. The testing involves shooting at distances ranging from 600 to 1100 yards, offering a practical evaluation of their performance. The description also includes links to the reviewer's website, Patreon, merchandise, and a featured t-shirt.
This video provides a controlled gel test for the .300 AAC Blackout version of Gorilla's 110gr Controlled Chaos ammunition. Shot from an 8-inch barrel AR-15 platform, the test aims to compare its performance against a previously tested .223 version. Key metrics like penetration (21.2 inches), retained weight (96.8gr), and expansion characteristics are presented, alongside detailed velocity data from a high-speed camera. The video also references an ARFCOM thread for further discussion.
This video tests the performance of Lehigh's 62gr Controlled Chaos ammunition, loaded by Gorilla, fired from a 10.5" AR-15 into calibrated ordnance gelatin. The test aims to determine if Lehigh products, often perceived as gimmicky, live up to their reputation. Results include penetration depth, retained weight, and velocity data, with a focus on ballistic performance. The description also provides contact information for ballistic testing services and social media links.
This video features a ballistics gel test of Gorilla Ammunition's 300 Blackout 110gr Nosler Varmageddon rounds fired from a BCM 9-inch SBR. The creator, Mrgunsngear, aims to showcase the terminal performance of this specific ammunition. The video also includes links to merchandise, social media, and a disclaimer emphasizing safety and responsible firearm handling. The content is geared towards enthusiasts interested in ammunition performance and firearms.
This video takes viewers on a tour of the Gorilla Ammunition factory, followed by a range day experience to test out their premium ammunition. The content creator shares links to their merchandise and social media platforms, providing a behind-the-scenes look at an ammunition manufacturer and a practical demonstration of their products. The video emphasizes an "at your own risk" approach and adheres to YouTube's guidelines for firearms content.
