Channel: @yeeyeelife
This video from Yee Yee Life tests the bullet-stopping capabilities of cast iron pans against various calibers, from .22 LR up to .50 BMG. The experiment aims to determine how many pans are required to stop each round. The results show significant variation in penetration, with larger calibers consistently penetrating more pans than smaller ones. The .50 BMG ultimately proved most effective, penetrating five pans.
This video tests the penetration capabilities of various firearms against a stack of hockey pucks. It demonstrates how different calibers and firearm types, from .22 LR to .50 BMG, interact with the pucks, showing varying degrees of penetration and puck destruction. The experiment highlights the significant differences in stopping power and projectile energy across a wide range of common and powerful ammunition types.
This video from Yee Yee Life tests the ballistic penetration capabilities of various firearms against stacked soccer balls. The experiment progresses from a .22LR up to a .50 BMG, demonstrating how many soccer balls each caliber can penetrate before the projectile is stopped or significantly deflected. The results highlight the increasing destructive power of larger calibers and the surprising resistance of inflated soccer balls.
This video tests the penetration capabilities of various firearms and calibers through watermelons, providing a visual demonstration of bullet energy and destructiveness. The experiment progresses from smaller handgun rounds like the .22 LR up to powerful rifle calibers and a .50 AE Desert Eagle, highlighting how different ammunition types interact with organic material. The .44 Magnum emerged as a surprising leader in penetration among handguns, while rifle rounds often veered off course due to the inconsistent medium.
This video tests the ballistic resistance of a Dr. Pepper vending machine against various firearms, from .22LR to .50 BMG. The machine demonstrated significant resistance to smaller calibers, stopping rounds like 9mm and .45 ACP. However, larger calibers, including the .44 Magnum, .308 Winchester, and ultimately the .50 BMG, penetrated the machine, with the .50 BMG completely destroying it and passing through. The test highlights that while a vending machine can offer some protection against smaller threats, it is not a reliable ballistic shield against more powerful firearms.
This video tests the ballistic resistance of a large rubber band ball against various calibers of bullets, from .22LR up to .50 BMG. The experiment demonstrates that while the rubber band ball can stop smaller calibers and even slugs and rifle rounds to some extent, it is ultimately overwhelmed by higher-powered ammunition like the .30-06 and .50 BMG, with the latter completely destroying the ball and its target.
This video tests the ballistic resistance of a large, homemade rubber band ball against various firearms, ranging from .22LR to .50 BMG. The ball, weighing over 20 lbs and composed of approximately 10,000 rubber bands, demonstrates surprising durability, stopping numerous handgun and rifle rounds. The experiment highlights the energy-absorbing properties of the rubber bands, with only the .30-06 Springfield and .50 BMG rounds eventually penetrating the dense mass.
This video tests the ballistic resistance of a parking meter against various calibers, from .22LR up to .50 BMG. It demonstrates how different ammunition types penetrate or are stopped by the meter, providing a visual comparison of terminal ballistics against a common urban object. The experiment highlights the significant increase in destructive power with larger calibers.
This video demonstrates the penetration capabilities of various firearm calibers through rolls of toilet paper. It highlights how different bullet types and energy levels affect penetration depth, offering a visual, albeit unconventional, comparison of ballistic performance. The experiment provides a basic understanding of how projectile energy translates to stopping power against a soft, compressible medium.
This video from Yee Yee Life tests how many rolls of toilet paper are required to stop various calibers of bullets, ranging from .22 LR to .50 AE. The experiment uses a target dummy named Fred and systematically fires different firearms into stacks of toilet paper to measure penetration depth. The results show a clear correlation between caliber size and penetration, with larger calibers requiring significantly more toilet paper to be stopped.
This video demonstrates the penetration capabilities of various common firearm calibers through stacked porcelain tiles. It provides a visual comparison of how different rounds, from a .22 LR up to a .50 BMG, interact with this material, highlighting the significant differences in stopping power and projectile energy.
This video tests the penetration capabilities of various firearms against stacked porcelain tiles, culminating in a 50 BMG test. It demonstrates how different calibers and projectile types interact with the tile material, highlighting significant differences in stopping power. The experiment reveals that a 12-gauge slug surprisingly outperforms several rifle calibers, and the 50 BMG ultimately proves to be the most destructive.
