357 MAGNUM REVOLVER VS SHEET METAL

Published on June 14, 2016
Duration: 3:51

This video demonstrates the penetration power of a .357 Magnum revolver against 24-gauge sheet metal. The Taurus .357 Magnum, with an 8-round capacity and 6.5-inch barrel, successfully penetrated 11 discs, significantly outperforming the 9mm in a similar test. The comparison highlights the .357 Magnum's superior hole creation and penetration capabilities.

Quick Summary

A .357 Magnum revolver was tested against 24-gauge sheet metal discs, successfully penetrating 11 of them. This performance surpassed the 10 discs penetrated by a 9mm round in a previous test, with the .357 Magnum creating larger holes.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Property Tour
  2. 01:26Experiment Setup & Previous Tests
  3. 02:05.357 Magnum Shooting Test
  4. 02:29Results Analysis & Penetration Count
  5. 03:38Conclusion & Future Test Tease

Frequently Asked Questions

How many discs of sheet metal did the .357 Magnum penetrate?

In the test conducted by Edwin Sarkissian, a .357 Magnum revolver successfully penetrated 11 discs of 24-gauge sheet metal. This demonstrated significant power compared to other calibers tested previously.

How does the .357 Magnum's penetration compare to the 9mm?

The .357 Magnum penetrated 11 discs of 24-gauge sheet metal, while a 9mm round penetrated 10 discs in a previous, similar test. The .357 Magnum also created noticeably larger holes.

What firearm was used in the .357 Magnum sheet metal test?

The firearm used was a Taurus .357 Magnum revolver, specifically identified as a model with an 8-round capacity and a ported barrel, likely the Taurus 608.

What was the material tested against the .357 Magnum?

The material used for the penetration test was 24-gauge sheet metal, cut into circular discs. The test involved shooting a single .357 Magnum round through a series of these discs.

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