Bullet RICOCHET ???? don't try this

Published on October 12, 2017
Duration: 4:53

This video demonstrates the dangerous and unpredictable nature of bullet ricochets using a .50 caliber BMG round fired at a titanium block. The experiment shows a ricochet obliterating a watermelon, highlighting the retained energy and potential hazards. It strongly advises against attempting such experiments due to extreme danger.

Quick Summary

A .50 caliber bullet ricocheted off a titanium block with enough retained energy to completely obliterate a watermelon. The experiment, using a Serbu BFG-50A rifle and APIT rounds, highlights the unpredictable dangers of ricochets.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Experiment Introduction: Ricochet Test
  2. 00:24Equipment & Safety: Serbu BFG-50A & APIT Rounds
  3. 01:14The Shot: Bullet Ricochets Off Titanium
  4. 02:02Damage Assessment: Watermelon Obliteration
  5. 04:08Conclusion: Ricochet Dangers & Warning

Frequently Asked Questions

What happened when a .50 caliber bullet ricocheted off titanium in the video?

The .50 caliber bullet ricocheted off the titanium block with enough retained energy to completely obliterate a watermelon placed behind it, demonstrating the significant hazards of ricochets.

What firearm and ammunition were used in the ricochet experiment?

The experiment utilized a Serbu BFG-50A rifle chambered in .50 BMG, firing Armor Piercing Incendiary Tracer (APIT) rounds at a titanium block.

What safety precautions were mentioned in the ricochet video?

Edwin Sarkissian instructed his cameraman to take cover behind a vehicle, emphasizing the need for distance and protection due to the unpredictable nature of ricochets.

Why is it dangerous to attempt bullet ricochet experiments?

Bullet ricochets are extremely unpredictable and dangerous. The bullet can retain significant energy and change direction unexpectedly, posing a severe risk to anyone nearby.

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