Videos tagged with 2x4

This video explores the rising cost of 2x4 lumber, suggesting potential reasons for the price increase. The description includes a link to an "Armored Post" from tatargets.com, indicating a possible connection to firearm-related shooting targets or accessories designed to withstand impact.

This YouTube video showcases "Post Protectors" designed to save 2x4 lumber, likely used for target stands. A promotional offer of 15% off is highlighted for pre-orders through their website, tatargets.com. The product aims to extend the life of wooden components in shooting setups, suggesting a focus on range accessories and practical firearm shooting applications.

This video title, '2x4 WILL get DESTROYED,' combined with the description mentioning an 'Armored post' from tatargets.com, strongly suggests a durability test or demonstration involving firearms and targets. The armored post is presented as a long-lasting solution, implying it will withstand significant abuse. The content is likely to involve shooting at a 2x4 to showcase the product's resilience, which is a common theme in firearm accessory testing on YouTube.

This video features a penetration test of a suppressed Smith & Wesson M&P .22 LR. The test involves firing the .22 LR round into multiple 2x4 pieces of lumber to demonstrate projectile energy and penetration capabilities. Slow-motion footage is included to provide a detailed view of the bullet's impact and journey through the wood.

This YouTube video tests the penetration capabilities of a 1911 pistol chambered in .45 ACP by shooting through multiple 2x4 pieces of lumber. The title and description highlight the specific firearm model, caliber, and the experimental nature of the test, suggesting a demonstration of ballistic performance against a common building material. The inclusion of #sigsauer in the title might indicate the manufacturer of the 1911 used, or a comparison point.

This YouTube Short features a comparison of a .22LR round versus a 2x4 piece of lumber. The title explicitly mentions Glock and EDC, suggesting a focus on practical firearm applications and specific handgun models. The content likely demonstrates the ballistics of the .22LR round against a common material, providing a visual insight into its penetration capabilities.

This satirical video uses a hypothetical scenario of 2x4 confiscation to draw parallels with firearm rights and potential government overreach. The creator discusses the concept of owning and possessing 'wood' (a euphemism for firearms) and questions the justification for confiscation, especially when the majority of owners are responsible. The video touches on the idea of 'rights to wood,' the potential for misuse by a minority, and the economic implications of such an operation, ultimately aiming to provoke thought on property rights and liberty.

This video from the U.S. Concealed Carry Association (USCCA) addresses a critical question for homeowners: can interior drywall and 2x4 framing provide protection during a home invasion involving gunfire? Director of Content Kevin Michalowski explains that while these materials offer concealment, they do not provide bullet-stopping cover. He differentiates between cover and concealment, emphasizing that drywall will not stop bullets for either the homeowner or the invader. The video advocates using concealment to gain a tactical advantage while hiding and preparing to fight. It concludes with a reminder of the shooter's responsibility for every round fired.