100 YARDS POWER TEST Gamo Swarm Magnum .22 Cal with H&N Baracuda 18 grain - Penetration At Range

Published on August 6, 2021
Duration: 6:22

This review tests the penetration power of the Gamo Swarm Magnum .22 caliber air rifle at 100 yards using H&N Baracuda 18-grain pellets. Even at this distance, the pellets showed significant penetration into 3/4-inch plywood, though less than point-blank shots. The test highlights the rifle's power and the effectiveness of heavier pellets for penetration.

Quick Summary

The Gamo Swarm Magnum .22 caliber air rifle was tested for penetration power at 100 yards using H&N Baracuda 18-grain pellets on 3/4-inch plywood. Results showed significant penetration, though less than at point-blank range, demonstrating the rifle's power and energy loss over distance.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Gamo Swarm Magnum Power Test
  2. 00:49Test Setup: Plywood Penetration Methodology
  3. 01:47Sponsor Segment: LAPG Pocket Knife
  4. 02:50Point-Blank Test Results
  5. 03:54100-Yard Test Firing
  6. 04:58Results Analysis: Penetration Comparison

Frequently Asked Questions

What was tested in the Gamo Swarm Magnum power test?

The Gamo Swarm Magnum .22 caliber air rifle was tested for its penetration power at 100 yards using H&N Baracuda 18-grain pellets. The test involved shooting 3/4-inch plywood at both point-blank and long range to compare energy loss.

How did the Gamo Swarm Magnum perform at 100 yards?

At 100 yards, the Gamo Swarm Magnum .22 with H&N Baracuda 18-grain pellets showed significant penetration into 3/4-inch plywood, though noticeably less than at point-blank range. The rifle was accurate enough to hit the target consistently.

What pellets were used for the Gamo Swarm Magnum penetration test?

The test utilized H&N Baracuda 18-grain pellets. These were chosen for their heavier weight and hard lead composition, which are believed to enhance penetration capabilities for air rifle testing.

Did the pellets fully penetrate the plywood target?

No, neither the point-blank nor the 100-yard shots fully penetrated the 3/4-inch plywood. The pellets caused significant damage and pushed out the back slightly at point-blank, and showed considerable, but less, penetration at 100 yards.

More Reviews Videos You Might Like

More from Shooting Gear Reviews

View all →