Videos tagged with DIY Explosives

This video, titled 'Pulling The Pin,' features a description asking 'How long is the fuse timer again?' This strongly suggests the content is related to explosives or pyrotechnics, potentially in a controlled environment or for informational purposes. Given the phrasing, it's likely exploring the detonation mechanics or timing of some form of fuse-initiated device.

This video documents an "epic day" at a bomb range in Finland, organized by @PegasusTests. The participants, including @pommijatkat (explosives experts), explored various explosives, learned to construct a breaching charge, and even a DIY claymore mine. The event had a MIL/LEO theme, and guests from @PrintShootRepeat and @FirepowerUnited made appearances. The experience was highly enjoyable, with the presenter noting their smile throughout the day. The video also highlights @varusteleka and their main sponsor @SellierBellotAmmunition.

This video tests the internet myth that a flour and gasoline mixture can be detonated like dynamite. Using a Zastava AK-47 with 7.62x39mm rounds to detonate binary explosives, the mixture failed to explode. While it proved highly flammable when ignited by tracer rounds, it did not detonate, debunking the myth.

This video debunks the myth that a gasoline and flour mixture can replicate dynamite. The host tests this claim by attempting to detonate the mixture with an AK-47 and binary explosives, which fails. Tracer rounds successfully ignite the mixture, causing it to burn but not explode, demonstrating flammability but not explosive potential.

This video demonstrates the explosive power of Tannerite binary explosive by launching a 55-gallon barrel. Starting with 4 ounces, the barrel experiences a modest launch, which significantly increases with 12 ounces of Tannerite. The host hints at even larger charges, like 1 and 1.5 pounds, for future tests.

This video features a destructive test comparing Tannerite targets to a washing machine. The title suggests an explosive comparison, likely involving firearms to detonate the Tannerite and damage the appliance. The focus is on the spectacle of destruction, with a strong emphasis on the explosive reaction of Tannerite.

This video features Walt Burns experimenting with a 50 Caliber powder charge combined with a flare, presented with a dramatic title suggesting potential danger. The description humorously questions "What Could Go Wrong?" and includes various affiliate links and calls to action for subscribing and supporting the channel, including a link to a van life channel. It appears to be a high-risk, attention-grabbing demonstration rather than a traditional firearm review or training video.

This video is a compilation showcasing Tannerite explosions. Tannerite is a binary explosive target commonly used for firearm practice, creating a distinct smoke signature upon detonation. The video highlights the visual impact of these explosions.

GHG Hussle demonstrates the explosive potential of Tannerite targets, showcasing detonations with both AR-15 and AK-47 style rifles. The video includes a test of body armor against a Tannerite blast and concludes with shooting Tannerite from a UTV at a car. Safety and proper handling of explosive targets are emphasized throughout.

This video demonstrates a dangerous experiment involving a M67 fragmentation grenade strapped to an AmeriGas propane tank. The detonation creates a large fireball and a significant hole in the tank, causing the remaining propane to ignite and burn. The experiment concludes with the host using the heat from the burning tank to cook a burger.

This video features a 'mini M-80' firecracker with a very short fuse, intended for a mortar-style drop. However, the experiment quickly devolves into a typical 'redneck' scenario with an immediate 'Oh, SHIT!', followed by running and a loud BANG. The description highlights the unexpected and chaotic outcome of the attempted experiment.