50cal vs Giant Gummy Bears

Published on January 12, 2019
Duration: 14:15

This video tests the stopping power of various firearms against giant gummy bears. A .50 caliber rifle with API-T rounds was stopped by the 6th gummy bear at point-blank range. An FN SCAR 17 in 7.62x51mm stopped in the 3rd bear, while a Desert Eagle 50AE was stopped by the 4th bear. The experiment highlights differences in projectile energy and construction.

Quick Summary

A .50 caliber API-T round was stopped by the 6th giant gummy bear at point-blank range. The SCAR 17's 7.62x51mm round stopped in the 3rd bear, and the Desert Eagle 50AE's .50 AE FMJ round was stopped by the 4th bear.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro: 50cal vs Giant Gummy Bears Challenge
  2. 00:59Gear: .50 Cal Rifle & API-T Rounds
  3. 01:24First .50 Caliber Attempts & Misalignment
  4. 04:57Point-Blank .50 Caliber Test Results
  5. 09:08SCAR 17 (7.62x51mm) Gummy Bear Test
  6. 11:14Desert Eagle 50AE Gummy Bear Test

Frequently Asked Questions

What was the result of the .50 caliber rifle test against giant gummy bears?

When fired at point-blank range, a .50 caliber API-T round was stopped by the 6th giant gummy bear in the sequence, demonstrating significant penetration power.

How did the SCAR 17 and Desert Eagle 50AE perform against gummy bears?

The FN SCAR 17's 7.62x51mm round was stopped by the 3rd gummy bear, while the Desert Eagle 50AE's .50 AE FMJ round was stopped by the 4th gummy bear.

What type of ammunition was used in the .50 caliber rifle test?

The .50 caliber rifle was equipped with armor-piercing incendiary tracer (API-T) rounds for the gummy bear penetration test.

Why did the initial .50 caliber shots miss the center of the gummy bears?

The initial .50 caliber shots were difficult to center due to slight misalignment, causing the bullets to pass through multiple gummy bears before being captured at point-blank range.

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