This video conducts a ballistic gel test comparing two types of 12 gauge slugs: Sabot and Foster. It features a Remington 870 and a Citadel Boss Hog shotgun. The test aims to determine the effectiveness of these slugs for self-defense or hunting, specifically mentioning Brenneke Super Sabot and Winchester Super X ammunition. The content emphasizes safe range practices and disclaims any affiliation with retailers or manufacturers, while including affiliate links for ear protection and an Amazon storefront.
This YouTube video features a "12 Gauge Sabot Slug Shootout" focusing on an accuracy test. The title explicitly mentions "Hornady," "Remington," and "Winchester," indicating these brands' sabot slugs will be compared. The description also links to a "Rifled Slug Shootout" video, suggesting a broader comparison of slug types for 12 gauge shotguns. The video appears to be a direct product comparison and performance evaluation, likely filmed at a shooting range.
This video debunks a common myth about rifled shotgun barrels and slugs. It clarifies that traditional 'rifled' slugs, which have helical fins for spin, are designed for smoothbore barrels. Using them in a rifled barrel can negatively impact performance. The correct slug for rifled shotgun barrels is the sabot slug, where a plastic sabot engages the rifling to spin and stabilize the projectile. The video emphasizes that rifled slugs go in smooth barrels, and sabot slugs go in rifled barrels, particularly when seeking rifle-like performance from a shotgun for hunting, such as for venison.
You've reached the end! 3 videos loaded.
