Videos tagged with Weapons Testing

This YouTube video title, "Is Corn Syrup Bulletproof???", suggests a highly experimental and potentially clickbait-oriented approach to testing the ballistic resistance of everyday substances, specifically corn syrup. Given the absence of a description or transcript, the primary indication of content is the unusual combination of "corn syrup" and "bulletproof," implying a test of material durability against projectiles. It's likely to involve firearms in some capacity to perform the "bulletproof" test. The content's focus appears to be on a unique, non-standard test rather than a typical firearm review or technical analysis.

This YouTube video showcases the immense power of the M134 Minigun in action. The description promises a demonstration of the weapon's capabilities against various targets, primarily focusing on its effects on eight ballistic dummies. The title "Most Feared Weapon Ever Made!" highlights the intimidating nature and destructive potential of this rapid-fire Gatling-style weapon. Viewers are assured of an engaging and impactful viewing experience, with the video aiming to demonstrate what the Minigun can do when unleashed.

This "Flamethrower Friday" video from Kentucky Ballistics deviates from "Full Auto Friday" to showcase a flamethrower being used to blast a ballistic gel torso. The video emphasizes entertainment and educational purposes, filmed in a controlled environment by trained professionals. It promotes Kentucky Ballistics merchandise, including clothing, and encourages viewers to support them on Patreon. A strong warning advises against attempting to replicate the content.

This video features Eric from Iraqveteran8888 and Jerry Miculek testing ballistic glass donated by a fan. They put the glass through rigorous paces with firearms, and the results are described as surprising. The video encourages viewer interaction for future tests on remaining ballistic glass. Links to IV8888, Jerry's membership, and various affiliate products are included.

This video investigates the effectiveness of the German Tankgewehr antitank rifle against British WWI tanks. Developed by Mauser as an emergency measure, the video aims to determine if its 13.2mm AP rounds could penetrate the armor of a British MkIV tank. They replicate the tank's 6mm, 8mm, and 12mm through-hardened steel with AR450 plate and test fire original 1918 German AP ammunition from a captured Tankgewehr at 50 yards. The production highlights contributions from MOA Targets, Arms Heritage Magazine, and Hayes Otoupalik.

This YouTube video poses a unique question: how many piñatas are required to stop a bullet. While the title and description don't specify the type of firearm or caliber used, the experiment itself directly relates to projectile penetration and the effectiveness of different materials against bullets. The video likely involves live-fire testing and a visual demonstration of the results. Viewers can expect to see the outcome of this unconventional test, offering a somewhat humorous yet potentially informative look at ballistic performance.

This video, titled 'Weapons Testing,' features "Sootch00" along with "Robbie" and "TK" on a range day. They are testing various firearms and also incorporating some training into their session. The description mentions "Fun Gun Reviews Presents," indicating a focus on evaluating different guns. The music used is "Confident Rock" from Pond 5.

This YouTube video introduces the creator's "Tactical Clinic" in a secluded high desert location in Idaho, serving as a proving ground for weapons and tactical gear. The presenter outlines their target audience (LE, military, responsible citizens), emphasizes safety and common sense, and details their review agenda. Viewers will get a glimpse of the testing area and a tour of the portable review table laden with gear, setting the stage for future content.