Videos tagged with Shooting Experiment

This YouTube video, titled "Tampa privada: será que uma tampa de vaso resiste a um tiro?" (Private bathroom: will a toilet lid resist a shot?), appears to be a test or demonstration of a firearm's ability to penetrate a toilet seat. The title suggests an experiment involving a projectile and a common household item, implying a practical or curiosity-driven evaluation. Without a transcript, the specific firearm and caliber used are unknown, but the context points towards a casual or informal firearm test.

This video explores the feasibility of using a "human tripod" to stabilize a .50 BMG rifle. The title suggests a potential experiment or demonstration to see if this unconventional setup can achieve accurate firing. The content likely delves into the mechanics, stability challenges, and potential outcomes of such a shooting scenario.

This YouTube video from Kentucky Ballistics features a test of "cube bullets" fired from what is described as the "biggest shotgun ever," the Punt Gun. The video aims to entertain and educate viewers by demonstrating the capabilities of this unique ammunition and firearm combination. Links to merchandise, educational resources, and other content creators are provided, along with standard disclaimers about safety and responsible firearm handling. The content is geared towards an audience interested in firearms and unique shooting experiments.

This YouTube video from Kentucky Ballistics investigates whether various firearms can shoot underwater. The title explicitly mentions testing .50 BMG, .500 S&W, and 5.56mm, along with other unspecified firearms. The description reiterates the core question and encourages viewers to enjoy the content. Links provided point to Kentucky Ballistics merchandise, other channels, and their social media presence. A strong disclaimer emphasizes that the content is for entertainment and educational purposes only and should not be replicated due to the inherent dangers involved, with filming taking place in a controlled, professional environment.

This video aims to humorously test the ballistic resistance of toilet paper, posing the question of whether it can stop a bullet. The description includes a humorous intent and encourages viewers to check out the creator's other content via a Linktree. While the specific firearm or caliber is not mentioned, the premise itself is inherently related to firearms testing, albeit in an unconventional manner.

This video focuses on the unusual act of firing an empty bullet. While the specific firearm or caliber isn't mentioned in the provided data, the title strongly suggests a demonstration or experiment related to firearm mechanics or a potential misfire scenario. The content likely explores the mechanics of a firearm cycling without live ammunition or highlights the sound and action of a dry fire.

This YouTube video explores a safety and performance question: what happens if you hold the muzzle brake while firing a firearm? The experiment likely demonstrates the potential dangers and consequences of such an action, providing visual results of the test. The title suggests a focus on experimental firearm knowledge and possibly full-auto capabilities.

This video documents an experiment where a participant, Žiga, consumes alcohol to test its effects on shooting abilities. Dubbed an 'Alcohol Operator,' he takes part in this scientific endeavor for the channel. The description humorously notes that the most valuable lesson learned is forgotten, but implies it's related to the dangers of shooting while intoxicated. The emphasis is placed on the 'journey' of the experiment rather than the final outcome. The video also promotes the Polenar Tactical store, Patreon community, and Instagram channel.

This YouTube video presents an experiment comparing the perceived recoil between hammer-fired and striker-fired pistols. The experiment utilizes two handguns of identical weight, grip, barrel length, and locking systems, with the sole difference being their firing mechanisms. The video aims to determine which type of firing system results in more noticeable recoil. The ammunition used for this comparison is Nosler Match 115gr, fired from a Grand Power Q1 and K100. The description also includes links for social media, affiliate discounts, and merchandise.

This video explores whether shooting steel shot without a proper shot cup can damage firearm barrels. Featuring Nick Horten, the content demonstrates the effects of unprotected steel shot loaded with a fiber wad from a lead cartridge. The experiment aims to determine the survival of the gun under these conditions, with a strong disclaimer advising viewers not to attempt this at home. The video also promotes channel memberships, merchandise, and social media channels.

This YouTube video title, 'Can a Swimming Pool Stop a 50cal?', suggests an experimental test focusing on the stopping power of water against a heavy caliber projectile. The description links to the creator's website and Instagram, as well as the Serbu channel, hinting at potential involvement of or collaboration with Serbu firearms. The content likely involves ballistic testing and demonstrates the effectiveness of a swimming pool as a barrier against a .50 caliber round.

This YouTube video explores an interesting ballistic question: how many standard bowling ball pins are required to effectively stop a bullet. The content, based solely on the title and description, likely involves testing various firearms and calibers against a stack of bowling pins to determine their projectile stopping power. The video also promotes the creator's website and Instagram account, suggesting a platform for more content and engagement with the audience.