My First Hand Cannon 😍

Published on March 27, 2021
Duration: 11:13

This video showcases the Ruger Super Redhawk Alaskan, Scott's first 'hand cannon,' chambered in .454 Casull/.45 Colt. It features destructive testing on pineapples and gravy cans, demonstrating the .454 Casull's significant kinetic energy. The revolver also easily penetrates a .44 Magnum rated ballistic shield, highlighting its power. Scott compares its 6-round capacity favorably against other large-bore revolvers.

Quick Summary

The Ruger Super Redhawk Alaskan, chambered in .454 Casull/.45 Colt, features a 6-round capacity and demonstrates immense kinetic energy. It easily penetrates .44 Magnum rated ballistic shields and shows significant recoil difference between calibers.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introducing the Ruger Super Redhawk Alaskan
  2. 03:03.45 Colt vs .454 Casull Recoil Comparison
  3. 05:01Destructive Testing: Pineapples & Gravy
  4. 06:31Nacho Cheese & Eggplant Test
  5. 07:36Ballistic Shield Penetration Test
  6. 08:54Rapid Fire & Capacity Comparison

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Ruger Super Redhawk Alaskan's capacity?

The Ruger Super Redhawk Alaskan has a 6-round capacity. This is noted as an advantage over many other large-bore revolvers, such as the Smith & Wesson 500, which typically holds only 5 rounds.

How does the .454 Casull round perform in destructive testing?

The .454 Casull round demonstrates massive kinetic energy, easily destroying targets like pineapples and cans of gravy. Slow-motion footage highlights the explosive impact of this powerful large-caliber round.

Can the Ruger Super Redhawk Alaskan penetrate a ballistic shield?

Yes, the Ruger Super Redhawk Alaskan chambered in .454 Casull easily penetrates a clear ballistic shield rated for .44 Magnum. This showcases its significant power compared to standard magnum loads.

What is the difference in recoil between .45 Colt and .454 Casull in the Ruger Alaskan?

In the heavy Ruger Alaskan frame, the .45 Colt round has negligible recoil. The .454 Casull round, however, is significantly 'snappier,' indicating a much higher perceived recoil.

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