ยิงทดสอบ .357 กระบอกใหม่ล่าสุด

Published on June 10, 2020
Duration: 5:56

This video provides a practical test of a new Smith & Wesson .357 Magnum revolver, specifically the 686 Plus model, by an experienced enthusiast. The testing progresses from .38 Special to full-power .357 Magnum rounds, offering insights into handling, accuracy, and ammunition preference. The speaker highlights the benefits of a 6-inch barrel for accuracy and demonstrates proper range etiquette throughout the session.

Quick Summary

The Smith & Wesson 686 Plus .357 Magnum revolver, featuring a 6-inch barrel and 7-round capacity, was tested with both .38 Special and .357 Magnum ammunition. The firearm demonstrated superior accuracy with .357 Magnum rounds, suggesting it performs best with its intended caliber. Testing began with .38 Special to acclimate to the firearm's handling and trigger.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Initial Shooting
  2. 00:27Gun Specifications and Motivation
  3. 01:24Shooting Test: .38 Special
  4. 02:58Target Review: .38 Special
  5. 03:42Shooting Test: .357 Magnum
  6. 04:58Final Review and Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the capacity of the Smith & Wesson 686 Plus tested?

The Smith & Wesson 686 Plus revolver featured in the test has a 7-round cylinder capacity, making it suitable for both .357 Magnum and .38 Special ammunition.

What is the advantage of a 6-inch barrel on a .357 Magnum revolver?

A 6-inch barrel generally offers increased accuracy compared to shorter barrels on .357 Magnum revolvers. This longer sight radius and potentially higher muzzle velocity contribute to better precision at various distances.

Can you shoot .38 Special in a .357 Magnum revolver?

Yes, .38 Special ammunition is designed to be safely fired from .357 Magnum revolvers. This allows shooters to practice with lower recoil and less expensive ammunition before using full-power .357 Magnum loads.

How did the .357 Magnum compare to .38 Special in the test?

The shooter found that the Smith & Wesson 686 Plus performed better and achieved tighter shot groupings with full-power .357 Magnum ammunition, indicating the firearm 'prefers' its native caliber for optimal accuracy.

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