Videos tagged with Mini-Mag

This video investigates the terminal ballistics of .22LR at point-blank range, specifically its effectiveness as an 'assassin's bullet'. Experiments using a ballistic dummy head reveal that hollow-point .22LR rounds, like the CCI Stinger, create a contained, muffled shot with no exit wound, trapping evidence. Ball rounds, such as the CCI Mini-Mag, produce a louder report and an exit wound, allowing pressure to escape.

This video showcases the Kel-Tec CP33 pistol, highlighting its 33-round capacity with CCI Mini-Mag .22 LR ammunition. It demonstrates the firearm's performance with a Trijicon SRO optic and a suppressor attached, engaging steel targets with both controlled and rapid fire. The production emphasizes visual quality and mechanical sounds, indicating a high level of firearm handling and range etiquette.

This video features a ballistic gel test of various CCI .22LR ammunition types, including Segmented, Quiet, Subsonic, and Mini-Mag variants. The test aims to evaluate the terminal performance of these rounds. The description also lists essential gear used in the testing process, such as steel targets, cameras, ballistic gelatin powder, calipers, and safety equipment, with affiliate links provided for most items.

This comprehensive overview by Buckeye Ballistics covers nearly every CCI .22 LR, .22 Long, and .22 Short ammunition offering manufactured as of 2018. The expert guide details various loads, including subsonic, standard velocity, competition-grade, and specialty rounds like Shotshell and lead-free options. It highlights key specifications such as grain weight and muzzle velocity (FPS) for each type, providing valuable insights for rimfire enthusiasts.

This video compares the CCI Quiet-22 ammunition to a pellet gun and standard .22LR rounds, testing terminal performance on an apple. The CCI Quiet-22, at 710 FPS, produces minimal damage, similar to a .20 caliber pellet gun. Standard velocity .22LR rounds show significantly more energy transfer, while hollow point variants cause complete fragmentation, highlighting the difference between plinking and varmint ammunition.