This video analyzes the Controlled Chaos version 3 bullet for the 300 Blackout cartridge. The description details the bullet's innovative two-part design, where the front section fragments into petals upon impact to create a large wound cavity, while the rear section maintains integrity for deep penetration. It also highlights design enhancements, including increased base weight and precise ogive diameter adjustments, aimed at improving accuracy and terminal ballistics. Performance metrics like ballistic coefficient, test barrel length, muzzle energy, and velocity at 100 yards are provided.
This video argues against using a handgun for home defense, advocating for rifles instead. It features a comparative test using a CZ P07 (9mm) with Lehigh Defense Maximum Expansion rounds and a Smith & Wesson VTAC II (.223) with Lehigh Defense Controlled Chaos rounds. The test measures stopping power and velocity differences between the two calibers at 3 yards. The results aim to demonstrate the significant advantages of a rifle caliber over a pistol caliber for home defense scenarios, urging viewers to reconsider their choices for personal protection.
This video focuses on testing the 62-grain Lehigh Controlled Chaos bullet specifically chambered in the .223 Remington caliber. The experiment utilizes Ramshot TAC as the propellant. The content likely involves evaluating the performance and characteristics of this particular ammunition in a range setting, offering insights for shooters interested in specialized bullet designs for their .223 Remington firearms.
This YouTube video, titled 'Finding beauty in the little things,' highlights two prominent firearm manufacturers, Lehigh Defense and Wilson Combat. The description emphasizes a focus on copper and lead-free ammunition options. While the video's primary theme is finding aesthetic appreciation in seemingly small details, the mention of these specific brands and ammunition types strongly suggests a firearms-related context, likely showcasing or discussing these components in a visually appealing manner.
This video appears to be a preparation or setup for loading firearms, indicated by the title "Primed and ready to load!!". The inclusion of manufacturer hashtags like #wilsoncombat and #lehighdefense suggests a focus on specific, likely high-quality, firearm components or ammunition. The mention of #brass points towards reloading or preparation of ammunition, implying a hands-on approach to firearm ownership.
This video, titled 'Round and round we go,' features content related to firearms, specifically mentioning Wilson Combat and Lehigh Defense. The hashtags suggest a focus on ammunition cycling, brass, and copper, implying potential content around shooting, reloading, or firearm function demonstrations. The visual and audio elements would determine the exact nature of the content, but it's likely a demonstration or discussion involving firearms and ammunition.
This video details the development and testing process of Lehigh Defense bullets, featuring insights from Bill Wilson, who acquired Lehigh Defense in 2022, and Mike Cyrus, an employee since Lehigh's inception. They discuss how Lehigh Defense designs high-performance bullets and aims to become a dominant force in the bullet industry, akin to Wilson Combat's success in firearms. The discussion focuses on the technical aspects of bullet design and rigorous testing methodologies.
This video details the development and testing process of Lehigh Defense bullets, featuring insights from Bill Wilson, who acquired Lehigh Defense assets in 2022 and aims to elevate the brand similarly to Wilson Combat, and Mike Cyrus, an original Lehigh Defense employee with extensive product knowledge. They discuss their methods for designing and testing bullets to ensure they are the best available on the market.
This video showcases a gel test and barrier test of Lehigh Defense's 9mm self-defense ammunition, featuring their Maximum Expansion, Xtreme Defense, and Controlled Fracture bullet designs. The video highlights the terminal performance and wound channel characteristics of each projectile, with a particular focus on urban environments. It also provides historical context for Lehigh Defense, mentioning its 15-year history and the recent acquisition by Bill Wilson, who aims to replicate the success of Wilson Combat. Various tests are demonstrated, including water tank and bag tests, denim testing, and a hog test, all intended to prove the effectiveness of these bullets.
This video from Lehigh Defense and Wilson Combat features a comprehensive test of three 9mm bullet types: Maximum Expansion, Controlled Fracture, and Xtreme Defense. The content includes gel tests, barrier tests, and tests against various media like denim and water tanks. A notable segment is a "Hog Test," demonstrating terminal performance in a real-world scenario. The video highlights the expertise of Mike Cyrus, with Lehigh Defense since its inception, and the company's acquisition by Bill Wilson. It aims to prove the superior performance of Lehigh Defense bullets on the market, with a focus on self-defense applications.
This video features Bill Wilson testing the Lehigh Defense Xtreme Chaos .308 160-grain bullet. The test is conducted in slow-motion using ballistic gel, showcasing the bullet's performance at approximately 2400 fps. The description highlights the bullet's unique petal shedding and base expansion characteristics. It also mentions discussions with experienced firearms instructors Ken Hackathorn and Paul Howe regarding the results. The Xtreme Chaos is noted as optimal for .308 Winchester and .30-06 Springfield calibers, offering a balance of terminal ballistics.
This video features Bill Wilson testing the Lehigh Defense Xtreme Chaos .308 160-grain bullet. The test involves firing the bullet into ballistic gel at approximately 2400 fps and observing its terminal performance, including petal separation and base expansion. The results are discussed with gun instructors Ken Hackathorn and Paul Howe. The description highlights the Xtreme Chaos bullet's unique design for optimal ballistic performance in .308 Winchester and .30-06 Springfield calibers, retaining significant base weight.
