Videos tagged with Low Decibel Ammunition

This video tests Remington's low-decibel, subsonic .410 ammunition, advertised at 650 ft/s, using ballistic gel. The instructor questions its suitability for hunting small game like squirrels due to limited penetration, especially when factoring in hide and muscle tissue. Chronograph readings exceeded advertised velocity, but penetration in gel was significantly less than a BB gun, raising concerns about humane dispatch.

This video introduces Remington's new .410 Bore Low Decibel ammunition, designed for training purposes. Jason Nash from Remington explains its applications for dog training and introducing new shooters to firearms. The ammunition averages 650 feet per second and is effective in break-action and pump-action firearms but not recommended for semi-automatics due to its low velocity and volume.

This review examines Remington's new low-decibel, subsonic .410 ammunition, comparing its performance and sound signature to standard velocity loads. The reviewer tests patterning at 10 and 20 yards with different chokes and firearms, noting the tight patterns of the subsonic rounds. While praising the reduced noise and recoil for introducing new shooters, the reviewer expresses skepticism about its effectiveness for hunting small game due to low velocity and shot size.