Videos tagged with Boeing 737

This short video humorously highlights the irony of airline security by showing a metal butter knife being served during a flight. The creator questions how such an item is permitted despite strict TSA regulations. The content creator, Nikko Ortiz, uses a satirical tone to point out this perceived security loophole.

This short highlights the apparent contradiction in airline security, where passengers face strict checks for prohibited items, yet are later served real metal knives on board. Nikko Ortiz questions this logic, pointing out the availability of a serrated stainless steel butter knife after clearing security. The video uses humor to critique the effectiveness of current airport security measures.

Nikko Ortiz shares his intense fear of airplane turbulence, describing it as a 'metal death trap.' He reacts to viral footage of severe turbulence, noting the psychological impact of seeing others panic and the importance of flight attendant composure. The video also touches on emergency procedures and the stress caused by passenger reactions.

This video details an experimental test comparing the penetration power of an Excalibur Micro Edition crossbow against a Boeing 737 cockpit door. The host, Edwin Sarkissian, demonstrates the crossbow's effectiveness, showing it can penetrate the Kevlar-reinforced door, outperforming some firearms previously tested on the same target. The test includes a secondary target to visualize the arrow's residual energy.

This video tests the ballistic resistance of Boeing 737 cockpit windshields against various heavy rifle calibers. A .50 BMG round penetrated the first two layers but was stopped by the third, while smaller calibers like 9mm and .458 SOCOM were stopped by the initial layers. The windshield's integrity was significantly compromised after initial impacts, allowing subsequent rounds to penetrate more easily.

This video tests the ballistic resistance of a Boeing 737 emergency exit door. While .22 LR and 9mm rounds show limited penetration or inconsistent results, a .50 AE round easily pierces the entire door assembly. Disassembly reveals the door is constructed from lightweight materials like plastic and thin metal, not designed for ballistic protection.

This video tests the ballistic resistance of a Boeing 737 cockpit door against various firearm calibers. While handgun rounds and even .44 Magnum failed to penetrate, rifle calibers like .223 Remington and 7.62x39mm successfully breached the door. The test concluded with .50 BMG rounds easily penetrating two stacked doors, highlighting the limits of its ballistic protection.