Are these the worst shotgun rounds EVER? #taofledermaus #demoranch #fullautofriday #2amendment

Published on July 24, 2022
Duration: 1:00

This video from Civilian Tactical evaluates three unique and potentially "worst ever" 12 Gauge shotgun rounds: a copper coil slug, copper rods, and a wax/lead shot projectile. The presenter, demonstrating experienced authority, fires each round and analyzes their impact on targets, noting differences in stability, spread, and accuracy. The video concludes with a strong safety warning against replicating these experimental rounds.

Quick Summary

Three unique 12 Gauge shotgun rounds were tested: a copper coil slug, copper rods, and wax/lead shot. The copper coil showed good accuracy, while the copper rods were unstable, and the wax/lead shot disintegrated on impact. A strong safety warning advises against replicating these experimental tests.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Unique 12 GA Rounds
  2. 00:14Firing Experimental Shotgun Rounds
  3. 00:17Initial Target Inspection
  4. 00:19Lead Ball/Wax Shot Impact Analysis
  5. 00:23Copper Rod Shot Impact Analysis
  6. 00:30Copper Coil Slug Impact Analysis
  7. 00:33Extended Firing for Data
  8. 00:38Final Review: Lead Ball/Wax Shot
  9. 00:44Final Review: Copper Rod Shot
  10. 00:52Final Review: Copper Coil Slug
  11. 00:57Conclusion and Safety Warning

Frequently Asked Questions

What unique 12 Gauge shotgun rounds were tested in the video?

The video tested three unique 12 Gauge shotgun rounds: one containing a spiral of copper coil, another with hundreds of copper rods, and a third with a ball of wax and lead shot, all examined for their performance and impact characteristics.

How did the copper coil shotgun round perform?

The copper coil projectile, a unique slug design, surprisingly flew "pretty true to aim" and demonstrated consistent impacts, hitting close to the target and showing good stability during flight.

What were the results of testing the copper rod shotgun rounds?

Testing the copper rod rounds revealed significant instability, with most rods impacting the target sideways. Initial shots were observed to "keyhole," indicating tumbling, though later shots showed more direct impacts.

What is the main safety warning regarding these experimental shotgun rounds?

The presenter strongly warns viewers not to replicate these tests at home, emphasizing that these are experimental rounds and potentially unsafe for general use, advising viewers to prioritize safety and avoid dangerous experimentation.

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