Full keg of beer vs 12 gauge shotgun slug

Published on October 29, 2024
Duration: 0:27

A 12-gauge shotgun slug was fired into a full beer keg, causing a significant beer spray. The slug penetrated the keg but did not exit, with internal pressure blowing open the tap. This experiment demonstrates projectile impact and terminal ballistics on a pressurized container.

Quick Summary

A 12-gauge shotgun slug was fired into a full beer keg, causing a significant beer spray. The slug penetrated the keg but did not exit, with internal pressure blowing open the tap. This experiment demonstrates projectile impact and terminal ballistics on a pressurized container.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Keg vs Shotgun Slug
  2. 00:05The Shot: Firing the 12 Gauge
  3. 00:16Post-Shot Analysis: Keg Damage

Frequently Asked Questions

What happened when a 12-gauge slug hit a full beer keg?

When a 12-gauge shotgun slug was fired into a full beer keg, it penetrated the metal but did not exit. The internal pressure caused the tap to blow open, resulting in a large spray of beer from both the impact hole and the tap.

Did the 12-gauge slug exit the beer keg?

No, the 12-gauge shotgun slug did not exit the beer keg. It penetrated the front of the keg but remained lodged inside. The energy transfer and internal pressure were significant factors in the outcome.

What caused the beer to spray from the keg?

The beer sprayed from the keg due to the rapid pressure release caused by the slug's impact. The slug's penetration created an entry point, and the internal pressure subsequently blew open the keg's tap, expelling beer.

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