Videos tagged with Ordnance Group

This video details a dangerous experiment where a 37mm smoke grenade from Ordnance Group is heated in a frying pan. The experiment, conducted by Tática Civil, shows the grenade launching, emitting significant yellow smoke, and leaving melted plastic residue. The instructor emphasizes that this should never be replicated, highlighting the inherent risks associated with heating pyrotechnic devices.

This video details an experiment where a 37mm smoke grenade from Ordnance Group was placed on a hot frying pan. The grenade ignited, launched, and deployed smoke, leaving melted plastic residue in the pan. The speaker, demonstrating experienced authority, issues a strong warning against attempting such actions due to extreme safety hazards.

This video compares three types of smoke-generating devices for tactical obscuration. The TLSFX SP90 hand-strike smoke bomb is highlighted for its rapid, thick white smoke output, effectively obscuring a range quickly. A grenade-launched smoke bomb from Ordnance Group, fired via a TAC 79 launcher, offers milder masking capabilities for its size. An expired emergency smoke flare from Hickory Flatbs produces a long-lasting, intensely orange smoke, though with less immediate masking power than the SP90.

This video showcases three types of 37mm rounds for a grenade launcher, presented as essential items for Americans. The featured rounds include the 'Freedom Round' (blue), a 'Crackle Round' (pink), and the 'Whistle Pig Round' (yellow). The presenter also briefly mentions the M Squared for ammunition organization.

This video showcases three distinct 37mm grenade launcher rounds for celebratory use: the 'Freedom Round' with a multi-stage firework effect, the 'Crackle Round' producing a loud crackling sound, and the 'Whistling Pig' with a whistling and bursting finale. The host emphasizes these are for launchers like the Tac-79, not handheld grenades, and highlights Ordnance Group's reloading services for spent casings. Ammo Squared is also promoted for automated ammunition stacking.

This video explores the functionality of three 37mm grenades sent by 'Desk Pop'. The presenter tests a 'Crackle Round' and two unidentified blue rounds, one of which appears to be a chalk marker round. The tests reveal potential issues with reliability and effectiveness for the blue rounds.

This video tests three 37mm grenades from Desk Pop, including a 'crackle round' and two blue rounds. The crackle round functions as expected in a TAC 79 launcher. However, the blue rounds exhibit poor performance, with one traveling only six feet and another experiencing a casing blowout with unburnt powder. The final blue round is identified as a chalk marker round, which disperses orange chalk.

This video showcases the use of a 37mm grenade launcher, specifically the TAC 79, with Ordinance Group's 'Whistle Pig' and 'Freedom Round' projectiles. The presenter demonstrates firing both rounds, emphasizing their use for animal control rather than fireworks. Tips on reloading casings and a recommendation for Squared Ammunition for common calibers are also provided.

This video demonstrates the use of a 37mm grenade launcher for New Year's celebrations, focusing on specialized rounds from Ordnance Group. The presenter showcases the 'Whistling Pig' and 'Freedom Round' for animal control purposes, emphasizing their use in deterring wildlife from crops. The video also briefly touches on reloading spent casings and mentions Ammo Squared for regular ammunition needs.

This video compares a TAC79 37mm grenade launcher and a Caliber 12 flare gun for self-defense in a survival scenario. The grenade launcher offers a significant intimidation factor with its loud report, even if the projectile misses. However, it lacks stopping power. The flare gun, while potentially having more impact, is difficult to aim accurately.

This video from Civilian Tactical compares the effectiveness of a Tac-79 37mm launcher and an Orion 12-gauge flare gun for hypothetical self-defense scenarios. The host, demonstrating expertise in tactical gear, highlights the intimidation factor of the 37mm launcher but notes its lack of stopping power. The flare gun is presented with a strong caution against misuse. Ultimately, both are deemed suboptimal defensive tools.

This guide details the testing and employment of civilian-legal 37mm launchers, exemplified by the Tac-79. It covers selecting and testing various payloads including smoke, flashbang, and kinetic rounds, emphasizing safe operation and performance assessment. The information is presented with high authority by a specialized content creator in the tactical and civilian-legal explosive device niche.