Videos tagged with CCI Gamepoint

This video from Buckeye Ballistics provides a practical comparison of .22LR, .17HMR, and .22WMR calibers by testing their terminal ballistics on chickens. The instructor demonstrates the effects of different ammunition types within each caliber, offering insights into penetration, fragmentation, and energy transfer. The analysis highlights how lighter, faster rounds tend to be more explosive, while heavier rounds offer better penetration, making them suitable for different varmint hunting scenarios.

This video conducts a ballistic gel test comparing CCI Gamepoint 40-grain soft point .22 Magnum ammunition fired from a pistol (Walther WMP) and a rifle (Keltec CMR30). The test aims to assess the performance of this small game ammunition in different firearm platforms. The description emphasizes responsible firearm handling and private range use, with no sales links provided.

This YouTube video conducts a ballistic gel test comparing CCI Gamepoint ammunition in .17 HMR and .22 WMR calibers. The video likely showcases projectile expansion, penetration, and terminal performance of both rounds within ballistic gelatin. It also includes links to related reviews of firearms like the RS22M and 93R17, and an explanation of clear gel vs. Knox gelatin. The description also lists various gear and equipment used by the creator, indicating a focus on range testing and firearm-related content.

This review highlights the Henry Golden Boy in .17 HMR as an American-made, affordable lever-action rifle with impressive accuracy. The .17 HMR cartridge is praised for its effectiveness on small game and varmints, offering high velocity and good availability. The rifle features a smooth action, attractive walnut stock, and brass accents, proving capable of hitting an 8-inch target at 200 yards with iron sights.

This video conducts a terminal ballistics test comparing .17 HMR ammunition using a raw chicken as a medium. The host tests CCI Gamepoint 20-grain JSP and Hornady V-Max 17-grain ballistic tip rounds, evaluating meat damage and wound characteristics. The CCI round appears to cause more significant tissue destruction at close range.