Videos tagged with Gummy Bear

This video showcases a custom-built, gold-plated miniature AK-47, demonstrating its functionality with tiny pellets. Tests include penetrating gummy bears, successfully igniting a 12-gauge shotgun primer, and puncturing a Red Bull can. The presenter, Edwin Sarkissian, highlights the engineering and novelty of this unique firearm.

This YouTube video appears to be a humorous and experimental review where the creators test if gelatin "bear gummies" can function as projectiles or "ammunition" for firearms. Given the title "Bala de Ursinho de Gelatina?! Testamos pra ver se funciona!" (Gelatin Bear Bullet?! We tested to see if it works!), the content likely involves attempting to fire these gummies from a gun and observing the results. The video will probably include visual demonstrations, reactions, and a conclusion on the viability (or lack thereof) of this unconventional idea. It leans heavily into a novelty and entertainment aspect rather than serious firearm testing.

This video from Classic Firearms' secondary channel features a challenge involving the 'World's Hottest Gummy Bear' with a Scoville rating of 9 Million. The description highlights the channel's focus on internet challenges and self-deprecating humor. Viewers are encouraged to suggest future challenges in the comments. While the title and description do not directly mention firearms, the creator is "Classic Firearms", suggesting a potential tangential connection or the context of a secondary channel for broader content.

This video tests the 'bulletproof' nature of a giant gummy bear by freezing it with liquid nitrogen and shooting it with a Mossberg 590 shotgun. Despite multiple attempts with different ammunition, including a 1oz slug, the gummy bear did not achieve complete brittleness, shattering but not exploding as hypothesized. The experiment highlights the challenges of achieving uniform extreme temperatures in large, dense objects.

This video demonstrates the surprising resilience of a giant gummy bear when subjected to projectile impacts from both Airsoft BBs and a .50 BMG rifle. The Airsoft BBs failed to penetrate, while the .50 BMG round passed through but the elastic material 'self-healed.' The experiment, conducted by Matt Carriker of Demolition Ranch, highlights how certain materials can absorb and dissipate energy effectively, unlike more brittle targets.