Videos tagged with Potato Gun

This episode of the Guns Magazine podcast features host Brent Wheat and guest Roy Huntington recounting their "dumbest gun stunts." The stories highlight dangerous and ill-advised experiments with firearms and improvised devices, including a large-scale fireworks display gone wrong, shooting a revolver underwater, and using a modified potato gun to shoot a steel ball bearing through an office door. The discussion emphasizes the importance of safety and learning from mistakes, even when the outcomes are humorous.

This video demonstrates a unique test of a 'deadly potato gun' utilizing a 12-gauge shotgun and custom potato-core shells. The host, a high-level firearms influencer, assesses accuracy, energy transfer, and lethality using a paper target, water jug, and a simulated shrapnel vest. The results indicate significant power and penetration from the potato projectiles.

This video showcases a humorous potato gun fail. The creator attempted to fire their potato gun, which generated a sound similar to a shotgun due to excessive propellant. The powerful discharge caused the gun to kick back forcefully off the table, and the potato projectile flew back towards the camera, creating an unexpected and funny moment. The description mentions hitting a pine tree approximately 70 yards away.

This video documents a failed attempt at launching a projectile with a "wimpy" potato gun. The creator describes the gun's specifications, including a 2-inch barrel and 8-inch chamber, and notes that its charge was insufficient, resulting in the projectile being weakly ejected only about 30 yards. The description contrasts this performance with a more powerful potato gun capable of over 100 yards, humorously labeling the current attempt as a "FAIL".

This video showcases a DIY potato gun constructed for a budget of $50. The description highlights its performance, stating it can shoot potatoes approximately 50 yards with a small amount of fuel, and has the capability to reach over 100 yards. Key specifications mentioned include a 2-inch barrel and an 8-inch chamber, with a right guard propelled firing mechanism.