Videos tagged with Georgia Arms

This video tests Georgia Arms .44 Special ammunition featuring Speer Unicore hollow point bullets. The test involves a ballistic gel examination with heavy clothing penetration, utilizing a Taurus Tracker revolver and a Henry Big Boy rifle, both chambered in .44 Magnum. The title hints at the performance of the ammunition in a self-defense context, with the 'flying ashtray' nickname likely referring to the projectile's characteristics.

This video details a ballistic gel test of Georgia Arms 38 Special 110-grain jacketed hollow point +P ammunition. The test was conducted using a 2-inch barrel Taurus 856 and a 3-inch barrel Smith & Wesson 686 Plus, with a heavy clothing barrier. Velocity readings and gel penetration/expansion data were collected to evaluate the ammunition's performance, particularly noting the limited expansion and penetration from the shorter barrel.

This video details a mud test on the Hi-Point C9 pistol, assessing its performance under extreme conditions. Expert Karl Kasarda demonstrates the firearm's baseline function, its submersion in mud, and subsequent failure to fire due to suspected magazine safety mechanism obstruction. The pistol recovers functionality after a water rinse, highlighting its resilience despite initial failure.

This video details the restoration of a Colt Delta Elite 10mm pistol, highlighting its return to factory specifications. The presenter, Tom from Weapons Education, discusses the 10mm cartridge's ballistics, comparing it to the .357 Magnum, and shares his personal history with the firearm. He also provides insights into ammunition options and the firearm's reliability, while crediting Rich Wyatt of American Guns for the restoration work.

This video discusses Mayor Michael Bloomberg's policy regarding the sale of spent shell casings from the NYPD to ammunition dealers like Georgia Arms, while simultaneously advocating for a ban on online ammunition sales. The speaker criticizes this as hypocritical, highlighting that components for ammunition are being sold to companies that sell online, which Bloomberg aims to restrict for consumers. The New York Times is also criticized for targeting Georgia Arms by name, misrepresenting their sales practices.