Videos tagged with Snakeshot

This video provides a ballistic gel test and review of CCI vs. Federal .22LR shotshell ammunition. The content focuses on demonstrating the performance of birdshot, ratshot, and snakeshot loads from both manufacturers. The creator also links to related videos on patterning and target testing, as well as a campsite bio for product links not allowed on YouTube. The description includes affiliate links for various shooting and testing equipment.

This video appears to showcase a creative project involving the use of .22 LR ratshot/snakeshot ammunition to create clay sculptures. The title and description suggest a unique application of ammunition, likely accompanied by ASMR-style sounds of the firing process, aligning with the "gunasmr" hashtag. The video falls under a "General Firearms" category due to its unique use of firearms components.

This video explores the ballistics of .22 LR ammunition, specifically using ratshot and snakeshot loads to impact clay blocks. The content likely involves observing the patterns and effects of these specialized shotgun-style rounds fired from a .22 LR firearm against a soft, breakable medium. It caters to those interested in the less common applications of rimfire ammunition and the visual results of projectile impacts.

This video showcases the creation of clay sculptures using 9mm ratshot and snakeshot ammunition. The title and description, along with the provided hashtags, suggest a focus on unique applications of firearms ammunition for artistic purposes, likely appealing to a niche audience interested in unconventional uses of ammunition and potentially DIY projects involving firearms components. The content blends elements of art with firearm components.

This video, titled 'SnakeshART .22', features the creation of clay sculptures using .22 LR ratshot and snakeshot ammunition. The description highlights this unique application of ammunition and includes relevant hashtags like #gunasmr, #firearms, and #demolitionranch, suggesting a creative and potentially ASMR-focused approach to utilizing firearm components in art.

This video explores a unique piece of firearms history: riot control ammunition developed by the Peters company for the Thompson submachine gun in the 1920s. Unlike modern less-lethal options, this was paper-wrapped snakeshot designed to be fired into the ground, ricocheting towards a crowd. The video highlights the specialized, longer 18-round magazine required for this ammunition. It also features a test of WWII-vintage .45 ACP snakeshot, demonstrating its approximately 18-inch pattern at 8 feet from a rifled barrel and its failure to cycle the action. The content emphasizes the rarity and historical significance of this riot control load.