Videos tagged with Projectile Test

This YouTube video appears to be a humorous and experimental review where the creators test if gelatin "bear gummies" can function as projectiles or "ammunition" for firearms. Given the title "Bala de Ursinho de Gelatina?! Testamos pra ver se funciona!" (Gelatin Bear Bullet?! We tested to see if it works!), the content likely involves attempting to fire these gummies from a gun and observing the results. The video will probably include visual demonstrations, reactions, and a conclusion on the viability (or lack thereof) of this unconventional idea. It leans heavily into a novelty and entertainment aspect rather than serious firearm testing.

This video tests the effects of a 12 Gauge flashbang grenade against body armor. The test demonstrates the intense flash and heat produced by the device, causing the target paper and the body armor itself to ignite. While the armor did not appear to be penetrated, significant heat and burn marks were evident.

This video tests the terminal ballistics of marshmallows fired from a 12-gauge shotgun. While surprisingly effective at destroying a melon and penetrating a shrapnel vest, accuracy was poor. The host also promoted Arrowhead Tactical jackets and SDI gunsmithing courses.

This video tests the durability of a YouTube 100K subscriber plaque by shooting it with a 12-gauge shotgun slug. The slug easily penetrates the plaque, demonstrating it is not bulletproof. The host humorously suggests testing a 1 million subscriber gold plaque next.

This video features a "Silly Putty Bullet" being tested against a metal door, with the title indicating a "shotgun" is involved. The use of "civtac" in the hashtag suggests a civilian tactical context. The "absolutely INSANE" descriptor points to a potentially surprising or impactful outcome of the test. Given the focus on a projectile impacting a barrier, the content likely aims for entertainment and visual demonstration of an unusual ballistic scenario.

This YouTube video investigates the ballistic resistance of a golf driver, testing its ability to stop a 9mm bullet. The title and description clearly indicate a focus on a projectile impact test, exploring the potential defensive capabilities or limitations of a common sporting item against firearm ammunition.

This YouTube video, titled "BELT OF DEATH (test) How much Gatorade to stop it?", appears to be a demolition and testing video from the Demolition Ranch channel, with a mention of CivTac. The title suggests a destructive test involving a "belt of death" and the effectiveness of Gatorade as a stopping medium, likely for a firearm or projectile. The #gun and #fullautofriday hashtags indicate a focus on firearms and potentially automatic weapon testing.

This video demonstrates the power of a 25 caliber AEA Varmint air rifle, testing its performance against an apple in slow motion. The demonstration uses H&N slugs and showcases the significant impact energy, measured at 78 foot-pounds. The slow-motion footage highlights the projectile's interaction with the apple, providing a visual representation of the airgun's capabilities for varmint control or power testing.

This video features a comparison of a 'Ball & Cable' projectile against a truck, utilizing a 12 Gauge shotgun. The title and description directly indicate a firearm-related test or demonstration involving a common shotgun gauge and a vehicle. The content likely focuses on the projectile's impact and effectiveness.

This YouTube video title, "MACBOOK BATTERY bulletproof?", suggests an experiment to test the resilience of a MacBook battery against projectile impacts. While not explicitly stating firearms are used, the term "bulletproof" strongly implies firearms will be involved in the testing process. The description provides links to the creator's website and Instagram, common for YouTubers to promote their other content and social media presence. The focus will likely be on the destructive testing of the electronic device.

This video, titled 'is wash machine bulletproof?', explores the defensive capabilities of a washing machine against projectiles. While the specific firearm or ammunition used is not detailed in the provided information, the premise suggests a ballistic test or demonstration. The description links to the creator's website and Instagram, indicating a focus on engaging content and community building. The video's primary focus appears to be a novel ballistic test to determine the bullet resistance of a common household appliance.

This video demonstrates the versatility of S-Thunder's 40mm grenades, showcasing their ability to fire more than just BBs. The reviewer tests the grenades with various projectiles including BBs, foam, flour, and water, highlighting that the potential uses are limited only by imagination. The description includes links to full reviews on BooliganAirsoft.com and Airsoftretreat.com.