Videos tagged with AR-15 Ammunition

This video provides expert recommendations on ammunition stockpiling for different firearm types. It suggests 1,000 rounds for a primary carry handgun, 1,000 rounds for a secondary defense firearm like an AR-15 or shotgun, and 400 rounds for a hunting rifle or other less frequently used firearms. The advice emphasizes practical needs for practice and potential emergencies.

This video provides expert recommendations on how much ammunition to stockpile for different types of firearms. The instructor, from God Family and Guns, suggests 1,000 rounds for a primary carry firearm, 1,000 rounds for a secondary home defense/go-to-war gun (like an AR or shotgun), and 400 rounds for a hunting rifle or other less frequently used firearms like revolvers. These recommendations are based on practical usage scenarios and the idea of being prepared for situations where resupply might be difficult.

This video provides expert recommendations on how much ammunition to stockpile for different firearm types. It suggests 1,000 rounds for a primary carry handgun, 1,000 rounds for a secondary home defense/"go to war" firearm like a shotgun or AR-15, and 400 rounds for a hunting rifle or other less frequently used firearms like revolvers. The advice emphasizes practical use and emergency preparedness.

This video demonstrates the limitations of Level 3 body armor against specific ammunition types. While Level 3 plates successfully stopped .308 rounds, they were penetrated by M855 5.56 Green Tip ammunition. The presenter, identifying as a gun store employee rather than a professional tester, highlights that specialized plates like 'Special Threat' or 'Level 3 Plus' are necessary for protection against such rounds.

This video appears to be a review of AAC 5.56 ammunition, specifically the 55-grain variant. Based on the title, the content will likely focus on the performance, accuracy, and overall evaluation of this particular rifle cartridge. Viewers can expect insights into its suitability for various shooting applications.

This YouTube video challenges viewers to identify five different 5.56mm ammunition rounds. The title directly asks the audience to participate in a quiz-style format by commenting their answers. Given the focus on ammunition types and a knowledge-based challenge, it likely appeals to firearm enthusiasts interested in ballistics and cartridge identification.

This video, titled 'Why M855 Sucks!', promises a discussion on the intricacies of M855 and M193 ammunition. Based on the title and description, the content likely delves into the performance, reliability, or perhaps perceived shortcomings of these common rifle rounds, potentially comparing them or explaining why one might be considered inferior. The presenter, Boondock Ballistician, uses their Instagram for further engagement.

This video from Trench Grenade discusses the top four rifle rounds for SHTF and home defense scenarios, focusing on 5.56x45mm NATO. The host, an experienced shooter, breaks down the pros and cons of M193 (55gr FMJ), M855 (62gr green tip), M855A1, and 77gr OTM ammunition, offering practical advice on their effectiveness against unarmored targets, body armor, and barriers. The discussion emphasizes terminal ballistics and practical application for civilian defense.

This YouTube video focuses on a specific firearms-related topic: handloading ammunition. The title "223 60gr V-max BL-C2 Load" indicates a detailed look at creating a .223 Remington cartridge using a 60-grain V-Max projectile and BL-C2 gunpowder. While the description is empty, the title alone suggests content related to reloading practices, powder selection, bullet types, and potentially ballistic performance for this particular load. This is valuable information for rifle enthusiasts interested in handloading their own ammunition for their AR-15 or other compatible firearms.

This video analyzes a New York Times article targeting Lake City Ammunition, suggesting it's a precursor to gun control measures aimed at ammunition manufacturers. The speaker highlights the article's focus on Lake City's commercial sales, its link to crime scenes, and the potential for increased government oversight and regulation on ammunition production.

This video tests Saber Blade Black Tip 5.56x45mm ammunition in 62-grain and 75-grain weights. The test includes velocity measurements using a chronograph and terminal ballistics testing with gel blocks behind a heavy clothing barrier. Both weights demonstrated significant expansion and fragmentation, with the 75-grain round achieving slightly deeper penetration.