This video from Iraqveteran8888 features an expert-level review and testing of two Fort Scott Munitions 5.56 NATO loads: the 55-grain Brushhog (solid copper) and the 62-grain Brasshog (solid brass). The instructor meticulously tests their terminal ballistics through various mediums including ballistic gel with clothing, drywall, watermelons, pine boards, and milk jugs. The analysis focuses on projectile behavior like tumbling and yawing, and their effects on wound channels and penetration.
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