Videos tagged with 37mm Grenade Launcher

This video explores the feasibility of creating less-lethal riot control munitions using a 37mm grenade launcher, a professional reloader, and hardwood spheres. The demonstration shows the effectiveness of these homemade rounds against water targets and ballistic gelatin, highlighting their dispersion and impact characteristics.

This video explores the feasibility of creating DIY riot control rounds using 37mm grenades, a professional reloader, and hardwood wooden spheres. The demonstration includes tests on paper targets, water jugs, and ballistic gelatin to assess spread, penetration, and damage. The results suggest that these homemade rounds can be effective for less-lethal applications.

This video demonstrates the use of a Taxi 79 37mm grenade launcher, legally classified as a black powder device. It showcases the loading and firing of chalk projectiles, highlighting the resulting smoke and chalk clouds. The video also briefly mentions the Amo Square for automatic ammunition stacking.

This video demonstrates loading and firing chalk rounds from a TAC 79 37mm grenade launcher. It highlights the legal aspects of owning such launchers, emphasizing their black powder power and lack of rifled barrels. The demonstration shows the resulting chalk cloud, noting it's often mixed with smoke, and suggests adjustments can improve chalk dispersion.

This video tests the effectiveness of 37mm Skittles-filled grenades as less lethal ammunition for crowd control. Initial tests showed insufficient energy, but adjustments to the reloader resulted in a more effective dispersion pattern. While the Skittles did not penetrate water jugs or ballistic gelatin, they caused significant impact and sugar residue on a target, indicating a less lethal, but impactful, crowd dispersal capability.

This video tests the effectiveness of 37mm Skittles grenades as a less-lethal riot control option. Initial tests showed insufficient spread and energy. After professional adjustments, the grenades demonstrated significant spread, capable of covering a crowd, and left dents on a table but did not penetrate ballistic gelatin heads, indicating a potential for less-lethal application.

This video explores the effectiveness of using small rubber ducks as a form of 37mm crowd control munition. Testing involved evaluating dispersion on paper targets, energy impact on a water jug, and simulated effect on ballistic gelatin. While the ducks showed good dispersion and speed, their low mass resulted in minimal energy transfer, rendering them ineffective for riot control against a water jug target. The experiment concluded they might be viable if precision is not required and significant impact is not the goal.

This video tests the efficacy of microscopic rubber ducks as 37mm riot control rounds. The experiment involved firing the ducks from a TAC 79 grenade launcher to assess projectile spread, impact energy on water, and effect on ballistic gelatin "rioters." While the ducks achieved a wide spread suitable for crowd dispersal, they lacked the energy to significantly affect the targets.

This video showcases three types of 37mm rounds for a grenade launcher, presented as essential items for Americans. The featured rounds include the 'Freedom Round' (blue), a 'Crackle Round' (pink), and the 'Whistle Pig Round' (yellow). The presenter also briefly mentions the M Squared for ammunition organization.

This video tests three 37mm grenades from Desk Pop, including a 'crackle round' and two blue rounds. The crackle round functions as expected in a TAC 79 launcher. However, the blue rounds exhibit poor performance, with one traveling only six feet and another experiencing a casing blowout with unburnt powder. The final blue round is identified as a chalk marker round, which disperses orange chalk.

This video showcases the use of a 37mm grenade launcher, specifically the TAC 79, with Ordinance Group's 'Whistle Pig' and 'Freedom Round' projectiles. The presenter demonstrates firing both rounds, emphasizing their use for animal control rather than fireworks. Tips on reloading casings and a recommendation for Squared Ammunition for common calibers are also provided.

This video demonstrates the use of a 37mm grenade launcher for New Year's celebrations, focusing on specialized rounds from Ordnance Group. The presenter showcases the 'Whistling Pig' and 'Freedom Round' for animal control purposes, emphasizing their use in deterring wildlife from crops. The video also briefly touches on reloading spent casings and mentions Ammo Squared for regular ammunition needs.