Videos tagged with Ravin Crossbows

This YouTube video features an interview with John Hernandez of Ravin Crossbows, focusing on their R18 vertical crossbow. The discussion highlights the R18's innovation and its appeal to various hunting demographics, from traditional bow shooters to gun hunters and beginners. The video promotes upcoming content on a new "Gun Talk Hunt" YouTube channel and mentions the "First Person Defender" channel. It also provides information about Gun Talk Media's broader presence across multiple platforms and content types.

This experiment tested if common protective helmets (NFL, motorcycle, military) could stop a high-powered crossbow bolt. All tested helmets failed to prevent penetration, with the bolt passing completely through the football and motorcycle helmets, and barely exiting the military helmet. The results highlight the significant penetration power of modern crossbows.

This video reviews the Ravin R29 and R18 crossbows, highlighting their development for extending hunting seasons and improving field effectiveness. Nick Collier provides a hands-on evaluation, emphasizing the crossbows' ease of use and accuracy. The review is part of the Gun Talk Hunt series, sponsored by EOTECH, Rossi USA, Ruger, Timney Triggers, Range Ready, Vortex Optics, and Silencer Central. The description also promotes Gun Talk's various platforms for accessing more content.

This "Gun Talk Hunt" episode features a discussion with Adam Ganske of Ravin Crossbows about the growing popularity of crossbow hunting. The conversation highlights the evolution of modern crossbows compared to older models, and also touches upon state-specific legality. The video is sponsored by Vortex Optics, Range Ready Studios, and Benelli USA. Viewers are encouraged to subscribe for more content.

This video tests the Ravin R10 crossbow's penetration capabilities against a Cadillac Escalade windshield. The first shot with a Muzzy broadhead caused the blades to break but still penetrated the glass. A second shot with a sharper tip successfully pierced the windshield and penetrated 7-8 inches into phone books, demonstrating the crossbow's power.