Videos tagged with Ballistics Gelatin

This video demonstrates the use of a Nocpix Lumi L35R thermal monocular to observe the heat signatures of 9mm bullets impacting various targets. The host, exhibiting high authority, shows that while bullets generate a noticeable temperature increase (5-20 degrees), the density of materials like ballistics gelatin can shield the internal thermal signature from detection. The experiment highlights the capabilities and limitations of thermal imaging in ballistics analysis.

This video features a "ballistics test" comparing the performance of several different calibers against watermelons. The calibers tested include 5.7x28mm, .357 SIG, 10mm, and .22 TCM. The description also lists a variety of shooting gear and accessories used by the creator, such as steel targets, cameras, ballistic gelatin powder, reloading tools, and various types of shooting targets. This indicates a focus on testing firearm ammunition and likely demonstrating its terminal ballistics.

This YouTube video pits watermelons against three different rimfire rifle calibers: .22LR, .22WMR, and .17HMR. The description also provides links to individual rifle reviews for each caliber and a variety of shooting gear, including steel targets, cameras, editing equipment, and ballistic gelatin. The video appears to be a destructive testing comparison focused on the terminal ballistics of these common rimfire cartridges against a soft target.

This review of the Spikes Recluse 9mm carbine explores its suitability for home defense. The integrally suppressed PCC demonstrated quiet operation, with its ported barrel making most 9mm loads subsonic. Ballistics testing highlighted the effectiveness of specialized Lehigh Defense ammunition for terminal performance and controlled penetration, while standard FMJ rounds showed significant over-penetration risks.

This video provides a comprehensive review of Hornady Critical Defense ammunition. It delves into the performance of this popular round by showcasing ballistic gelatin tests (10% FBI standard), reliability assessments, and accuracy evaluations. The review specifically highlights how the ammunition performs with both short-barreled and duty-sized firearms, offering valuable insights for potential users.

This YouTube video, titled "Knox Ballistics Gelatin Initial Test Results," focuses on the initial testing of Knox ballistics gelatin. The description indicates the video is for documentary, educational, and entertainment purposes, emphasizing that all shooting is conducted on approved ranges under professional supervision. It highlights the importance of adhering to all state and federal firearm regulations and disclaims any liability for viewer actions. The video also promotes the creator's Amazon store, Patreon, USCCA membership, and music channel.