This YouTube video from Basement Operator Company focuses on a comparison between two firearm manipulation techniques, referred to as 'Reach Around' and 'Slap.' The description highlights the channel's content, including firearm builds, discount codes, and merchandise, with links to their website and social media. A strong emphasis is placed on firearm safety, with disclaimers about checking and clearing weapons and camera angles. The creator clarifies they are not a gunsmith and the content is for educational and entertainment purposes, with all actions taken at the viewer's own risk. Affiliate links are also present.
This is a throwback video to a TikTok that was originally posted in March 2022, referencing the "slap" incident at the Oscars involving Will Smith and Chris Rock. The video's title directly references a comparison between Smith & Wesson (a firearm manufacturer) and Rock Island Armory (another firearm manufacturer). The description encourages viewers to remember "the slap" and highlights "Chip in his prime." The video also includes links to spoof and goofy videos, as well as social media links for GUNBROS, a family-owned business that emphasizes customer service and Second Amendment rights. The content appears to be a humorous or satirical take on the celebrity incident, using firearm brands as a playful comparison.
This short video showcases an artist's unique tribute to the Will Smith and Chris Rock incident at the Oscars. The artist, Johnny Q, creates a spin art piece inspired by the event, demonstrating the process of applying paint and using a spinning machine to generate abstract patterns. The final artwork is revealed, with the artist expressing sympathy for Chris Rock.
This video provides an in-depth analysis of the Serbu RN-50 rifle that experienced a catastrophic failure during a Kentucky Ballistics test. Mark Serbu, the designer, meticulously examines the damage, noting severely bent steel side plates, sheared-off breech cap ears, and a sheared pivot pin. The inspection also covers the breech cap's condition, barrel threads, and the stuck casing, revealing a case head separation.
This video pits .50 BMG SLAP rounds against a 340 lb Atlas stone, demonstrating extreme destructive testing. While smaller calibers like 9mm and .45 ACP had minimal effect, .44 Magnum and .500 S&W Magnum showed significant surface damage. The .50 BMG SLAP rounds penetrated deeply, and standard .50 BMG FMJ rounds eventually shattered the stone, revealing the SLAP round's tungsten cores.
This video tests the penetration capabilities of .50 cal SLAP rounds against 1-inch AR500 steel. The SLAP round successfully penetrated the AR500 but was stopped by a subsequent stainless steel plate. A second test with sand recovered a tungsten core fragment. A Raufoss Mk 211 round was also tested, penetrating nearly 3/4 inch into the AR500.
This video tests the penetration capabilities of three .50 BMG rounds against a 1.5-inch titanium plate. The SLAP (Saboted Light Armor Penetrator) round with a tungsten core demonstrated superior performance, fully penetrating the plate. The Raufoss round, despite its incendiary and explosive features, got stuck, and the standard Black Tip round showed less penetration than the SLAP.
This video tests the M948 SLAP (Saboted Light Armor Penetrator) 7.62x51mm ammunition using a custom Arisaka rifle. Despite its design for high velocity (4000-4300 FPS) with a tungsten penetrator, aged 1985 and 1990 production rounds failed to penetrate AR450 steel plates. The likely cause is degradation of the polymer sabot over time, leading to instability and loss of armor-piercing effectiveness.
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