This guide details an experimental approach to understanding bullet stopping power using Play-Doh as a medium. It outlines the process of preparing Play-Doh, setting up targets, and firing a Glock 17 9mm handgun to observe the projectile's interaction with the material. The experiment highlights the importance of material density in projectile stopping capability.
Kentucky Ballistics conducts an interesting experiment testing the density and impact of a .454 Casull round on a large, ten-pound block of Play-Doh. The video details the setup, using thirty containers of Play-Doh molded together, and then showcases the projectile's penetration and fragmentation through the material. The specific firearm used is a Ruger Super Redhawk Alaskan chambered in .454 Casull, with Hornady 300 gr. XTP MAG hollow point ammunition. The results are presented as entertaining and fun.
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