Videos tagged with Mk262

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 from 9 Hole Reviews features Master Sgt. (ret.) Jeff Gurwitch of Modern Tactical Shooting discussing and evaluating the M4A1 with the SOPMOD Block II kit. Gurwitch, a Special Forces veteran, shares his insights on the Block II's adoption and retirement, and how the kit enhances the M4A1's lethality. The review focuses on practical accuracy, particularly at 500 yards, and delves into the history and common misconceptions surrounding this iconic SOCOM upgrade. The video also highlights the Mk262 ammunition and mentions support for Slate Black Industries.

This video conducts a ballistic gel test of the Israeli Military Industries (IMI) 5.56mm 77gr OTM ammunition fired from a 10.5-inch AR-15 barrel. The test aims to evaluate the performance, penetration, and fragmentation of this load, comparing it to the Mk262 used by special forces. Detailed measurements including penetration depth, retained weight, and wound cavity characteristics are presented, along with velocity data. The video emphasizes its educational purpose regarding ammunition technical performance.

This video is the 12th installment in a series focused on "cloning" Mk262 ammunition. The goal is to achieve accuracy and high velocity for the 77gr Sierra Match King bullet when loaded in .223 Remington cartridges. The video discusses using Winchester 748 and 760 powders in this process. The description notes that links were removed in September 2018 to comply with YouTube policies.

This video focuses on recreating and verifying handloads designed to match the performance of the 5.56mm Black Hills 77gr OTM, commonly known as Mk262 Mod 1. The creator aims to clone this specific ammunition load through their reloading process, revisiting and re-testing their previously established best loads in the series. The description also notes that links have been removed to comply with YouTube's policies.

This video is part 6 of a series focused on cloning the Black Hills 77gr OTM factory ammunition, commonly known as Mk 262 Mod 1. The experiment involves testing two specific gunpowder types: Hodgdon BL-C(2) and Ramshot TAC. The goal is to replicate the performance and characteristics of the original Mk 262 ammunition through handloading. The description also notes that all external links have been removed to comply with YouTube's content policies, but provides a Patreon link for further engagement.

This video is the fifth part of a series aiming to clone Black Hills 77gr OTM factory ammunition, known as Mk 262 Mod 1. The focus of this installment is testing Hodgdon Varget powder as a component in this reloading endeavor. The description notes that all external links have been removed to comply with YouTube's content policies.