This video explores two surprisingly powerful subsonic cartridges that are often overlooked. The testing was conducted at a 25-yard distance, utilizing A529 grade 55 steel. The creator promotes merchandise and affiliate links for optics and targets, and teases an upcoming video on Steinel's new heavy .45-70 offering. A strong disclaimer emphasizes that tests are for entertainment and educational purposes only, urging viewers to adhere to safety protocols and verify firearm ammunition compatibility.
This video features a ballistic gel test and review of Steinel's 9mm subsonic 124-grain copper expander ammunition. The test aims to determine if this lower-velocity ammunition can still provide adequate self-defense performance. It includes testing with both a Canik Mete MC9 and a Glock 19, with a heavy clothing barrier simulation in the ballistic gel. The content is presented as a review and performance evaluation of the ammunition and is suitable for firearms enthusiasts interested in defensive handgun calibers and ammunition performance.
This video features a ballistic gel test and review of Steinel's 10mm self-defense ammunition. The reviewer evaluates the performance of this copper expanding round, particularly for defensive purposes, using heavy clothing simulation. The tests are conducted with Glock 20 and Glock 29 pistols on a private range. The video aims to determine if Steinel can deliver the expected performance from a 10mm defensive cartridge.
This video features a ballistic gel test of 9mm Steinel solid copper expanding hollow point ammunition. The testing is conducted using two different pistol platforms: the P80 PF940v2 and the Sig P365. The focus is on demonstrating the "threat stopping" capability of this specific ammunition type. The description emphasizes that the content is for informational purposes only and all shooting is done in a controlled, private environment.
This video features the Type 94 Nambu pistol being taken to a Backup Gun Match. The description highlights the pistol's well-known but often misunderstood exposed sear. Despite issues with underpowered Precision Cartridge ammunition causing malfunctions, the author found the Type 94 to be a pleasant shooter with a good trigger and comfortable handling, noting its durability compared to the Type 14 Nambu and its convenience for specialized military roles. The video also mentions the author used an issued katana, forcing one-handed shooting, and discusses the pistol's design advantages for certain users.
You've reached the end! 5 videos loaded.
