Full Auto AK-47 vs Slam Ball (90 lbs!!!) (Full Auto Friday)

Published on February 12, 2021
Duration: 8:00

This video tests the durability of a 90lb Titan Fitness slam ball against sustained full-auto fire from an AK-47 chambered in 7.62x39mm. Despite multiple 75-round drum magazines being emptied into the ball at close range, no rounds penetrated the casing. The slam ball successfully contained all projectiles, showcasing its robust construction and ability to absorb significant ballistic energy.

Quick Summary

A 90lb Titan Fitness slam ball was tested against sustained full-auto fire from an AK-47 using two 75-round drum magazines of 7.62x39mm ammunition. The slam ball successfully contained all projectiles, showing no exit holes, demonstrating its extreme durability.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Full Auto Friday & Slam Ball Test
  2. 00:41Slam Ball Overview & Previous Tests
  3. 01:07Sponsor Segment: The Pop Dude Bag
  4. 02:39Full Auto AK-47 Test Begins
  5. 03:12Inspection & Second Full Drum Test
  6. 04:08Cutting Open Ball & Retrieving Rounds
  7. 06:09AK-47 Firing into Ice
  8. 06:40Conclusion & Call to Action

Frequently Asked Questions

What happened when a full-auto AK-47 was fired at a 90lb slam ball?

A full-auto AK-47 fired two 75-round drum magazines of 7.62x39mm ammunition into a 90lb Titan Fitness slam ball. Despite the sustained, high-volume fire at close range, the slam ball showed no exit holes and successfully contained all projectiles.

Can a 90lb slam ball stop rifle rounds?

Yes, a 90lb Titan Fitness slam ball demonstrated its ability to stop multiple 75-round drum magazines of 7.62x39mm FMJ rounds fired from a full-auto AK-47. It had also previously stopped rounds from an elephant rifle and an AR-15.

What kind of AK-47 was used in the test?

The video featured a full-auto AK-47 chambered in 7.62x39mm. It was equipped with a 75-round drum magazine for the ballistic testing against the slam ball.

What was found inside the slam ball after being shot?

After being cut open, the slam ball's sand filling contained flattened 7.62x39mm rounds fired from the AK-47, as well as larger projectiles from previous tests, including rounds from an elephant rifle.

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