Videos tagged with Miami Shootout

The US military is internally discussing a potential shift away from 9mm ammunition due to its perceived ineffectiveness on the battlefield when restricted to full metal jacket (FMJ) rounds mandated by the Hague Convention. Unlike civilian self-defense ammunition, military FMJ lacks significant terminal ballistics, leading to overpenetration and reduced incapacitation. This potential switch could significantly impact civilian 9mm ammo availability, as the Lake City plant is a major supplier.

This episode of the GUNS Magazine Podcast features retired FBI Agent Ed Mireles, recognized as a hero from the 1986 Miami shootout. Mireles shares candid details about his actions during the intense firefight, his perseverance through multiple injuries, and the tragic loss of his colleagues. The discussion highlights how this pivotal event significantly impacted law enforcement training, tactics, and duty weapons. Mireles also provides insight into how the incident shaped the law enforcement mindset and his personal journey of moving past that day.

This video provides an expert-level analysis of the .40 S&W cartridge's origin, directly linking its development to the 1986 Miami FBI shootout. The speaker, demonstrating high authority, details the tactical failures, suspect resilience, and ballistic shortcomings that led the FBI to seek a new service round, ultimately resulting in the creation of the .40 S&W from the 10mm Auto.

This video provides an in-depth look at the 10mm Auto cartridge, tracing its history from Jeff Cooper's vision to its modern-day relevance. It highlights key firearms like the Colt Delta Elite and various Glock models (G20, G29) chambered in 10mm, alongside a review of high-performance ammunition from manufacturers like DoubleTap and Cor-Bon. The discussion also touches upon the cartridge's role in law enforcement history, particularly after the 1986 Miami Shootout.