This YouTube video conducts a ballistic gel test on Angelfire 9mm self-defense ammunition. The test aims to evaluate the performance of this ammunition, specifically noting its use of XTP bullets, and compare it to other common self-defense rounds. The testing is performed using two popular handguns: a Canik Mete MC9 and a Glock 17. The gel tests include a 'heavy clothing' scenario to simulate real-world defensive situations. The video emphasizes that it is not promoting or selling any firearms or ammunition.
This video tests the performance of AAC .45 ACP ammunition loaded with 230-grain XTP bullets in ballistic gel. The test aims to determine if these heavy, slower rounds are a viable option for self-defense. The evaluation is conducted using a Rock Island Armory 1911 and a Glock 30 pistol, with a heavy clothing ballistic gel setup to simulate real-world conditions. The description also includes affiliate links for ear protection and an Amazon storefront, as well as membership options for the channel's community.
This video provides a critical review of Underwood .38 Special +P self-defense ammunition, specifically highlighting a disappointing performance despite the "hot" labeling. The reviewer tests the ammo using ballistic gel with heavy clothing barriers, employing a Ruger GP100 and a Taurus 856 revolver. The title and description suggest the ammunition did not meet expectations, leading to the "hot garbage" assessment. The video also includes a disclaimer about safe shooting practices and a general affiliate link to the creator's storefront.
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