Videos tagged with Tracer Round

This video demonstrates the terminal ballistics of a .50 BMG M17 tracer round impacting ballistic gel heads. The .50 BMG round, weighing 643 grains, exhibited significant destructive power, completely destroying the first two gel heads. Analysis suggests the bullet began to fragment after the second impact, leading to a lack of penetration in subsequent targets.

This YouTube video, titled "This bullet looks insane 🤯," likely showcases an unusual or visually striking projectile. Without a description detailing the specific bullet or context, the tags focus on general firearms terminology and common bullet types that might be considered "insane" due to their design, performance, or rarity. The video's appeal would depend heavily on the visual presentation of the bullet itself, potentially drawing viewers interested in bullet construction, ballistics, or unique ammunition.

This video showcases a 75mm T151E21 High Explosive Plastic Tracer Round, fired from an M20 Recoilless Rifle. The title and description strongly suggest a focus on military hardware, historical weaponry, and potentially the ballistics or impact of this specific ordnance. Given the mention of 'WW2', there's a likely historical context to the demonstration. The fiery tracer effect is highlighted, indicating a visual component to the content.

This video focuses on the 57mm APC-T (Armor Piercing Capped Tracer) round, specifically its use in the M1 Anti-Tank Gun. The title and description clearly indicate a historical military context, likely exploring the capabilities and historical significance of this particular ammunition in World War II anti-tank warfare. Expect a discussion on the projectile's design and effectiveness against armored targets.

This video showcases the FN Herstal M240 machine gun in action on a snowy outdoor range. It highlights the weapon's capability for controlled bursts and the visual effect of a tracer round. The demonstration implies advanced handling skills due to the nature of the weapon system.

This video focuses on the 20mm Oerlikon High Explosive Incendiary/High Explosive Incendiary Tracer round, highlighting its military and World War II (WW2) ordnance significance. The title suggests a detailed look at this specific type of ammunition.

This video provides a detailed, expert-level disassembly of a 40mm Bofors L/70 APDS-T cartridge. The instructor, demonstrating high authority and expertise, methodically breaks down the round, showcasing the separation of the projectile from the brass casing, the unscrewing of the sabot assembly, and the final extraction of the tungsten penetrator from the sabot petals. The demonstration emphasizes safe handling of military-grade ammunition.

This video focuses on igniting a 20mm tracer element, highlighting the significant amount of tracer compound required for such a large projectile. The description emphasizes the scale of the 20mm cannon and its tracer rounds.

This video features a .50 BMG tracer round ricocheting and being viewed through night vision. The description includes a promotional link to Gibsons Sports for night vision gear, offering a discount code 'SCHRO' for 5% off. It also directs viewers to their Instagram profiles and Patreon for early content access. The content showcases a specific firearm caliber and a piece of tactical equipment.

Alan Cooper, a former Marine Reconnaissance, Green Beret, and CIA contractor, recounts his experiences in Operation Desert Storm. He details his early life, motivations for joining the Marines, and his progression through specialized training, including scout swimming and amphibious landings. Cooper vividly describes the chaos and challenges of the Battle of Khafji, where his small team was trapped behind enemy lines for 48 hours, and a critical mission to find a route through Iraqi minefields that helped end the war. The narrative highlights the realities of combat, the importance of reconnaissance, and the personal toll of warfare.

This video demonstrates the terminal ballistics of a 9mm tracer round fired from a Glock 17 into Clear Ballistics 20% ballistic gel. The tracer round, identified by red paint and a burning material in its base, penetrated two gel blocks. Notably, the tracer effect was visible as a bright orange glow within the gel, and the bullet itself remained undeformed and unfagmented after its trajectory through the medium. The test highlights the visual aspect of tracer ammunition and its basic terminal performance.