This video explores the 6.5x25mm CBJ cartridge, designed by Carl Bertil Johansson. It features a unique design that necks down 9x19mm to 6.5mm and utilizes a sabot to fire a hardened tungsten penetrator, offering exceptional armor-piercing capabilities. The cartridge achieves high velocities from both pistols and submachine guns while maintaining 9x19mm case dimensions, allowing for easy conversion with just a barrel change. The description also mentions the availability of APDS, subsonic AP, duty, and frangible rounds from CBJ Tech Ab.
This video explores the phenomenon of exploding ammunition when fired at supersonic speeds. It delves into the science and potential consequences of such an event, likely featuring visual demonstrations and explanations of the physics involved in ammunition failure at high velocities. The content aims to educate viewers on the extreme effects of supersonic ammunition under specific, likely destructive, conditions.
This video features an "Epic 2" airgun cranked to maximum power, firing exploding pellets at over 1400 FPS. It's pitted against .22 LR Federal Punch rounds in a comparison. The description also lists numerous affiliate links for shooting gear, including bags, practice systems, optics, targets, red dots, and tactical apparel, along with a link for channel merchandise and PayPal donations. The creator also invites product submissions for testing.
This video explores the innovative two-piece case design of Shell Tech Ammo's 9mm ammunition. It highlights the use of a patented aluminum base and nickel stainless steel alloy casing, emphasizing its 50% weight reduction compared to brass and claims of improved accuracy. The Q&A format covers reloadability for pistols, magnetic pickup benefits, and exclusive sales options. The video specifically mentions the impressive velocity of a 65-grain copper polymer 9mm reaching up to 1,900 FPS, and lists available offerings including 115 grain FMJ, Nosler hollow points, and high-speed copper polymer rounds.
This video from Demolition Ranch explores the physics of projectile trajectory by asking if a .50 caliber bullet can be 'curved' at extremely high speeds. The title highlights the impressive velocity of 3000 feet per second. The description promotes the creator's merchandise, including HEAT WAVE eye protection and Demolition Ranch t-shirts, and directs viewers to their vlogging channel and social media.
This video introduces Federal Ammunition's new 7 mm Backcountry cartridge, highlighting its revolutionary Peak Alloy case technology. This innovation allows for significantly higher pressures, resulting in increased muzzle velocities, especially from shorter barrels, compared to legacy cartridges. Federal CEO Jason Vanderbrink emphasizes this as a major leap forward for the centerfire rifle industry, comparable to the transition from blackpowder to smokeless powder. The American Rifleman team had an opportunity to test the new ammunition on the range and explains the underlying concept.
This YouTube video focuses on identifying the most effective .22 LR ammunition for hunting purposes in 2025. It highlights the importance of selecting the right ammo even for small game and prompts viewers to share their preferences regarding hypervelocity versus high-velocity loads. The video also provides social media links for further engagement.
This video from Demolition Ranch features a discussion and potential demonstration related to achieving an extremely high projectile velocity, specifically "1 Mile Per Second". The title implies a focus on the physics and engineering behind such speed, likely involving firearms. The description includes sponsorship by World of Warships and links to their game and charity fundraiser, as well as the creator's merchandise and personal vlogs. It also promotes HEAT WAVE eye protection with a discount code. While the exact firearm or caliber isn't specified, the title strongly suggests a firearms-related context.
This video focuses on the Ruger Super Redhawk revolver chambered in .22 Hornet. The description highlights its eight-shot capacity, light recoil, and high velocity, making it an ideal choice for varmint and predator hunting. The video also emphasizes the revolver's durable construction, including a triple-locking cylinder and reinforced stainless steel components, suggesting longevity and reliability for future generations. It aims to provide viewers with an in-depth look at this particular firearm.
This YouTube video focuses on high-velocity 9mm ammunition, specifically highlighting loads capable of exceeding 2,000 feet per second (FPS). The title and description indicate a discussion or demonstration of this powerful ammunition type. Potential topics include ballistics, terminal performance, and the firearms capable of handling such velocities.
This video explores the Smith & Wesson M&P 5.7, a new pistol chambered in the high-velocity 5.7x28mm cartridge. The description highlights the M&P line's reputation for reliability and S&W's history of innovation. The M&P 5.7 is noted for its Tempo barrel system, impressive 22-round capacity, flat-face trigger, and optic-ready slide. It also mentions the new FDE finish, underscoring how this model continues the S&W tradition while expanding into a new caliber.
This video from Forgotten Weapons explores the AutoMag pistol, focusing specifically on the less common .357 AMP variant. The .357 AMP was a necked-down version of the .44 AMP, designed to fire .357-inch projectiles at high velocities. The AutoMag's design allowed for easy caliber changes by simply swapping barrel assemblies, as both cartridges shared the same case head. However, the .357 AMP never gained commercial traction, remaining primarily a handloader's cartridge. The video highlights the technical aspects of this unique caliber and its place in the AutoMag's history, suggesting it was for those seeking something beyond the "regular" AutoMag.
