Videos tagged with Short Barrel Revolver

This video compares two different grain weights of Remington High Terminal Velocity (HTP) .357 Magnum ammunition: 110 grain and 125 grain. The test is conducted using a short-barrel revolver, specifically a Taurus 605, and involves shooting the ammunition into ballistic gel covered with heavy clothing to simulate real-world terminal performance. The presenter aims to determine which of the two HTP loads is the superior choice for terminal ballistics from a compact handgun.

This YouTube video conducts a ballistic gel test comparing Hornady Critical Defense ammunition in two popular self-defense calibers: .38 Special and .32 H&R Magnum. The test aims to determine which caliber is a better choice for short-barreled revolvers, simulating self-defense scenarios by testing through heavy clothing. The firearms used for the comparison are a Taurus 327 and a Taurus 856. The video focuses on the performance of the ammunition in terms of penetration and expansion.

This video features a ballistic gel test of Underwood .44 Special ammunition, specifically loaded with Speer bonded bullets. The test aims to evaluate the effectiveness of this ammo for self-defense, particularly from short-barreled revolvers. The host uses a Charter Arms Boomer and a Taurus Tracker for the testing, which is conducted with heavy clothing simulation. The description emphasizes that all shooting is done under controlled conditions on private property and discourages viewers from attempting these activities.

This video tests Remington Ultimate Defense Full Size .357 Magnum ammunition, loaded with Golden Saber, from short-barreled handguns. The test involves shooting through heavy clothing into ballistic gel using a Taurus 605 and a Ruger GP100. The focus is on how full-size ammunition performs from shorter barrels, simulating real-world self-defense scenarios.

This YouTube video tests the effectiveness of .22 WMR Federal Punch and Speer Gold Dot defensive ammunition fired from a Heritage Barkeep Boot pistol. The video explores whether this short-barreled revolver can be a viable option for self-defense using magnum .22 rounds. It includes a call to join the channel's membership program and disclaimers about safe shooting practices on private property.

This YouTube Shorts video features a Smith & Wesson 327 revolver with a 2-inch barrel chambered in .357 Magnum. The video title indicates a demonstration of its accuracy at 100 yards, highlighting its capability despite the short barrel. The description further specifies it's an 8-shot model.

This Gun Talk Radio episode features Michael de Bethencourt of the Roscoe Snub Shooter Association discussing his passion for short-barrel revolvers. The conversation covers the formation of the association, its simple membership requirements, and the importance of preserving revolver history. Information on how to join the association is provided, along with details on tuning into Gun Talk Radio's live broadcasts and podcast availability across various platforms.

This video from First Person Defender showcases the effectiveness of snubnosed revolvers for self-defense at various close-quarters distances (5, 10, and 15 feet). Hosted by Ryan Gresham and presented by Smith & Wesson, the content focuses on the practical application of these firearms in defensive scenarios. The video aims to educate viewers on the capabilities of short-barrel revolvers for concealed carry and personal protection.

This video features a review and shooting demonstration of the Smith & Wesson Model 69 with a 2.75-inch barrel, chambered in .44 Magnum. The content focuses on the shorter variant of this popular revolver, providing viewers with insights into its performance and handling. The description also highlights various supporting channels and partners, including Hickok45Clips, Hickok45Talks, Patreon, SDI, Alabama Holster, Talon Grips, and Ballistol. It emphasizes firearms safety, responsible gun ownership, and clarifies that the channel does not sell or modify firearms. The video is intended for educational and entertainment purposes on private property by trained professionals.