50CAL VS PROPANE TANKS? don't try this

Published on April 11, 2017
Duration: 6:18

This video demonstrates the destructive power of a .50 caliber rifle against two propane tanks. The experiment resulted in a massive explosion due to the ignition of propane gas. Post-shot analysis revealed significant damage to both tanks, with one round's tungsten core becoming embedded in the steel.

Quick Summary

Shooting Blue Rhino propane tanks with a .50 caliber rifle resulted in a massive explosion. The escaping propane gas ignited upon impact, creating a large fireball and propelling the tanks. One tank showed entry/exit holes, while the other had the tungsten projectile embedded.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Experiment Setup: 50 Cal vs Propane Tanks
  2. 00:49The Shot: .50 Cal Rifle Impact
  3. 01:01Explosion Replay: Slow Motion Fireball
  4. 01:58Damage Assessment: Tank 1 Analysis
  5. 04:43Damage Assessment: Tank 2 & Projectile

Frequently Asked Questions

What happened when a .50 caliber rifle shot propane tanks?

Shooting Blue Rhino propane tanks with a .50 caliber rifle caused a massive explosion. The escaping propane gas ignited upon impact, creating a large fireball and propelling the tanks.

What kind of rifle was used in the propane tank explosion test?

The video used a semi-automatic .50 caliber rifle, specifically identified as a Barrett M82 style rifle, equipped with a muzzle brake and high-power optic.

What was the result of the .50 caliber round hitting the propane tanks?

One tank had clear entry and exit holes, with a small flame continuing to burn. The second tank showed the tungsten core of the .50 caliber round partially embedded in its steel wall after impact.

Is it safe to shoot propane tanks?

No, it is extremely dangerous and strongly advised against. This video demonstrates a destructive test performed by professionals under controlled conditions, highlighting significant risks of explosion and injury.

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