September 10, 2021

Published on September 11, 2021
Duration: 0:39

This video demonstrates an experimental test of a damaged Polymer80 frame, highlighting its surprising functionality despite visible cracks and missing components. The speaker, an experienced firearms content creator, proceeds with caution, acknowledging the risks involved in firing a potentially compromised firearm. The test ultimately shows the handgun cycling successfully, offering a unique insight into the resilience of firearm components under stress.

Quick Summary

An experimental test showed a damaged Polymer80 P80 frame, featuring visible cracks and missing rear rails, successfully firing and cycling a Glock-style slide. While surprising, this does not endorse using compromised firearms due to the high risk of catastrophic failure and severe injury.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to the Damaged P80
  2. 00:12Assembly and Skepticism
  3. 00:24Loading and Safety Concerns
  4. 00:30The Test Fire

Frequently Asked Questions

Can a damaged Polymer80 frame still fire?

In an experimental test, a Polymer80 P80 frame with visible cracks and missing rear rails was able to successfully fire and cycle a Glock-style slide. However, this is not a recommendation for use, as firing damaged firearms carries significant risks of catastrophic failure and injury.

What are the risks of firing a damaged Polymer80 frame?

Firing a damaged Polymer80 frame, or any firearm with structural compromise, poses a high risk of catastrophic failure. This could lead to the firearm exploding, causing severe injury to the shooter or bystanders. Always prioritize safety and avoid using damaged equipment.

What is the typical cost of a Polymer80 frame kit?

Polymer80 frame kits generally range in price from approximately $100 to $150. These kits allow for customization of handguns, often based on Glock designs, and require assembly.

What kind of magazines are compatible with a Polymer80 P80 frame?

Polymer80 P80 frames are designed to be compatible with standard Glock magazines. This allows users to utilize readily available magazines with standard capacities for their 9mm builds.

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