Videos tagged with Less-Lethal Rounds

This expert-level review from Kentucky Ballistics delves into the rare Russian KS-23 4-gauge shotgun. Scott provides detailed historical context, discusses its unique development from aircraft barrels, and showcases its impressive capabilities through live-fire testing. The review highlights its original intended use for riot control with less-lethal rounds, its breaching potential with slugs, and the extreme terminal performance of its heavy projectiles.

This video reviews two low-lethality ammunition types: the .22 Super Colibri and .22LR Rat Shot. The .22 Super Colibri, powered only by primer, penetrates about 4 inches in gel and requires manual cycling. .22LR Rat Shot, designed for pest control, disperses pellets widely and penetrates only about 1 inch in gel, making it suitable for small pests but not larger threats.

This YouTube video explores the lethality of "less lethal" rounds through a watermelon test, questioning their effectiveness and safety. The title and description suggest an investigation into the real-world impact of these rounds, potentially comparing them to standard ammunition. The inclusion of hashtags like #gun and #pewpew indicates a focus on firearms and shooting.

This YouTube Short explores the painful reality of being struck by less-lethal rounds, specifically mentioning shotgun and tactical rifle applications. The video aims to answer the question of whether these rounds hurt, confirming that they do indeed cause pain. It uses hashtags to categorize the content as less-lethal, shotgun, tactical, and a general rifle focus.

This video discusses the potential lethality of less-than-lethal rounds, humorously contrasting their effectiveness with coconuts. While the specific firearm used is not detailed, the title and description imply a discussion around ammunition types and their real-world stopping power, drawing a lighthearted comparison to everyday objects.

This YouTube Shorts video previews upcoming full-length content focused on testing various "less than lethal" shotgun rounds in conjunction with a Can Cannon. The title suggests a demonstration of the effects of these rounds, with the implication that the results might be surprising or unexpected. The video appears to be a teaser for a more in-depth examination of this specific type of ammunition and its application.

This video provides a detailed review of various 12-gauge shotgun ammunition types for home defense, presented by a Navy SEAL. It compares buckshot, birdshot, and slugs, discussing their effectiveness and over-penetration risks. Specialty rounds like breaching and less-lethal options are also covered, along with the function of chokes and the tactical implications of shotgun use.