Sure Shot Exploding Targets

Published on August 1, 2011
Duration: 13:17

This video reviews Sure Shot exploding targets, detailing their binary explosive nature and legal shipping status. It covers the mixing procedure, emphasizing safety and proper component coating. The review highlights detonation requirements, noting standard targets need high-powered rifle rounds, while Magnum targets are sensitive to .22LR. Safety warnings about high-order explosives and legal considerations are stressed.

Quick Summary

Sure Shot exploding targets are binary explosives legally shippable as two inert components. Standard targets require high-powered rifle rounds (.223, .308, 7.62x39) for detonation, while Magnum targets are sensitive to .22LR. Proper mixing and safety protocols are crucial due to their high-order explosive nature.

Chapters

  1. 00:21Intro to Binary Explosives
  2. 01:00Mixing Procedure & Safety
  3. 03:43Detonation Requirements
  4. 04:34Safety & Legal Warnings
  5. 06:12Live Fire Demos
  6. 09:35Sure Shot Magnum Targets
  7. 11:21Pricing & Availability

Frequently Asked Questions

What are Sure Shot exploding targets?

Sure Shot exploding targets are binary explosives. They consist of two inert components that become explosive only when mixed together. This allows them to be legally shipped under federal law before mixing.

What ammunition is needed to detonate Sure Shot targets?

Standard Sure Shot targets require high-powered rifle rounds like .223, .308, or 7.62x39 for detonation via shock. Handguns and standard .22LR rounds are generally insufficient for these targets.

Are Sure Shot exploding targets safe to handle?

When handled correctly, yes. However, they are high-order explosives similar to C4. Always use eye/ear protection, maintain safe distances, and follow mixing instructions precisely to prevent shrapnel.

What is the difference between Sure Shot and Sure Shot Magnum targets?

Sure Shot Magnum targets are more shock-sensitive than standard ones. They are designed to be detonated by .22LR rounds, whereas standard targets require higher-powered rifle calibers.

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