This video focuses on the M855A1 ammunition, highlighting its 'brutal' performance. While the specific firearm platform isn't explicitly stated, the mention of '5.56' strongly suggests an AR-15 platform, given the commonality of this caliber with that rifle family. The description's emphasis on the round's power implies a review or demonstration of its capabilities, likely in a shooting or ballistic testing context.
This video, titled "The Ultimate Flex - M855A1 Burndown," focuses on a specific type of ammunition. While the exact content isn't detailed without a transcript, the title suggests a demonstration or test involving M855A1 rounds, likely in a firearms context. The description includes links to support the creator's channel through Patreon, Venmo, and Instagram, indicating a creator-driven content model. A disclaimer about the views not representing government agencies is also present. The video aims to showcase something related to firearms or ammunition performance.
This video explores the relevance of the 5.56mm cartridge in modern firearms, contrasting it with heavier rounds like .308 and 6.5 Creedmoor. It tests various modern 5.56mm loads, analyzing their trajectory and effectiveness as a fighting round. The content likely delves into the history and evolution of 5.56mm ammunition and its ongoing role in Western military and civilian applications. Timestamps indicate discussions on specific ammunition types like M855, M855A1, M193, and Mk262, as well as a round called "Black Arc 80.5Gr."
This video details a bizarre warranty claim where a customer's steel target was severely damaged while shooting his 300 Winchester Magnum. Upon inspection, the damage indicated a projectile far larger and more powerful than a 300 WM, possibly a .50 BMG round with armor-piercing ammunition. The video explores different armor-piercing rounds like M855A1, M80A1, and M2 AP to demonstrate their effects on steel targets and concludes that the damage was not due to a target plate failure but a much more powerful, unidentified projectile. The mystery of who fired the shot and with what remains unsolved.
This video tests the durability of Exodus Line steel targets against AP (Armor Piercing) ammunition, specifically M80A1 and M855A1 rounds. The description emphasizes that the AR550 steel targets are resistant to these rounds, though it strongly advises against such testing. The video also promotes various target systems from TA Targets, including Exodus, A-DAP, and Genesis lines, with discount codes and special offers available.
This video details a test of specialized ammunition, including M855A1, M80A1, and M2 rounds, against various steel targets. The creator emphasizes the engineering behind safe shooting with these potent rounds, ensuring both the shooter and targets remain intact. The video highlights the performance of AR550 and AR500 steel targets at different thicknesses when subjected to armor-piercing ammunition. Links are provided for purchasing TA Targets, including budget-friendly options and high-performance systems like the Mini A-DAP and Dueling Tree. Night vision gear and apparel are also promoted, with a discount code available. The video includes a table of contents for easy navigation through the test results.
This video from TA Targets compares the durability of their "Exodus" and "Genesis" steel target systems when subjected to armor-piercing rounds. The manufacturer, with a decade of experience, aims to demonstrate the superior quality and longevity of their targets, urging viewers to invest in a quality system. The video highlights specific test scenarios, including a "forward lean" test on the Exodus system, and references the AR550 and AR500 steel used in their products. They also provide discount codes and links to purchase their different target lines.
This video delves into the M855A1 ammunition, promising to reveal "the whole truth." It appears to be a detailed examination or review of this specific rifle round, likely aimed at firearm enthusiasts. The description includes numerous affiliate links for firearms-related gear, ammunition, and discounts from various manufacturers, suggesting a focus on product recommendations and partnerships. The content is likely to cover technical specifications, performance characteristics, and potentially historical context or comparisons of the M855A1.
This video analyzes the penetration capabilities of different ammunition types for home defense, specifically comparing AR-15 rounds (5.56/223 in weights 55gr-77gr) against 9mm handgun rounds (115gr-147gr JHP). The creator asserts that standard defensive AR-15 loads generally penetrate less than common 9mm JHP rounds, with the exception of steel or tungsten-cored M855/M855A1 "green tip" ammunition. The video debunks common myths surrounding firearm safety and effectiveness in a defensive context.
This YouTube video showcases a "Burning M855A1" demonstration featuring an FN M4A1 rifle. The title directly implies a live-fire event with a specific ammunition type and a well-known rifle platform. While the description is minimal, the title itself provides clear indicators for relevant tags related to firearms, ammunition, and potential demonstration activities.
This YouTube video, titled "M855A1 Take 2 - It's not fake fellas," appears to be a follow-up to a previous M855 vs. M855A1 comparison test. The creator aims to address questions and concerns raised by viewers regarding the accuracy or validity of their previous findings. The video provides links to sponsors like American Hartford Gold, the creator's social media (Twitter, Patreon, Utreon, Rumble), a political commentary channel, a modern gun school, and a discount code for Challenge Targets. The hashtags used in the description confirm the focus on M855 and M855A1 ammunition testing.
This video investigates the effectiveness of AR500 steel armor against common rifle ammunition, specifically M855A1 and M193. The core question is about barrel length: will shorter barrels (14.5", 16", 18") still penetrate AR500 steel, or is a 20" barrel required? The video aims to experimentally determine the minimum barrel length needed for these rounds to defeat AR500 armor.
