Videos tagged with Extreme Defense

This video showcases several new firearm-related products available through Brownells. It features the Extreme Defense M16 Bolt/Carrier Group for AR-15s, highlighting its dual ejectors and slick finish for enhanced reliability and smoother cycling. The Breek Arms Warhammer AR-15 Charging Handle from Foxtrot Mike is presented for its ambidextrous design. A review of the Bix'n Andy Remington 700 Dakota Trigger, emphasizing its adjustable, crisp pull, is included. Finally, the revised Brownells AR-15 9mm Bolt Assembly is discussed, noting its compatibility with both Glock and Colt SMG magazines, as well as the Law Tactical folding stock/brace adapter, making it a versatile option for 9mm AR-15 builds.

This TFB TV review critically examines Lehigh Defense's fluted copper bullets, the Extreme Penetrator and Extreme Defense lines. While high-speed footage and meat tests suggest these bullets create larger temporary cavities than standard defensive rounds like Federal HST, the host remains skeptical about their real-world effectiveness compared to established FBI metrics. The review highlights the importance of sectional density for deep penetration and cautions that ballistic gel may not perfectly replicate living tissue performance.

This video features a gel test and review of Ventura 10mm 115gr Extreme Defense ammunition, fired from an EAA Witness pistol with a 4.5-inch barrel. The test utilizes Clearballistics ballistic gel to assess key performance metrics including velocity, penetration, expansion, fragmentation, and retained weight. The video highlights Ventura Munitions as the source for this ammunition and also acknowledges Hoppe's No. 9 Gun Bore Cleaner and TFBTV's Patreon. The content is focused on ammunition performance evaluation and firearm functionality.

This TFB TV video tests Ventura Munitions' 10mm loads featuring Lehigh Defense projectiles against Level 3A armor. Both the 115gr Extreme Defender and 140gr Extreme Penetrator successfully penetrated the aramid plate, exceeding expectations. An experiment with a backward-seated bullet demonstrated that nose geometry and frontal surface area are critical for defeating armor, rather than just velocity or weight.