Cheapest Ammo In The Cheapest Guns! Will They Run???

Published on January 18, 2021
Duration: 15:09

This video tests the reliability of budget firearms, specifically the Hi-Point C9, Taurus G2S, and Hi-Point 995 Carbine, using inexpensive Tula 9mm steel-cased ammunition. After establishing a baseline with brass-cased ammo, the test found that all three firearms successfully cycled the budget steel-cased rounds without malfunctions, even during rapid fire. The review also touches on the technical differences between steel and brass casings.

Quick Summary

Budget firearms like the Hi-Point C9, Taurus G2S, and Hi-Point 995 Carbine successfully cycled Tula 9mm steel-cased ammunition without malfunctions during testing, even under rapid fire conditions.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro: Budget Guns & Ammo Challenge
  2. 00:45Gear: Hi-Point, Taurus, Tula Ammo Selection
  3. 02:01Baseline Test: Brass Ammo Reliability
  4. 04:50Steel vs. Brass Casing Differences
  5. 09:32Steel Ammo Test: Hi-Point & Taurus Firing
  6. 11:30Conclusion: Budget Firearms & Ammo Verdict

Frequently Asked Questions

Can cheap steel-cased ammo work in budget firearms?

Yes, this test showed that budget firearms like the Hi-Point C9, Taurus G2S, and Hi-Point 995 Carbine successfully fired Tula 9mm steel-cased ammunition without malfunctions, even during rapid fire sequences.

What are the differences between steel and brass-cased ammunition?

Brass casings are generally preferred for reloading and are thought by some to expand and contract more predictably during firing. Steel casings are cheaper, not reloadable, and can sometimes cause feeding or extraction issues in certain firearms, though they performed well here.

Are Hi-Point and Taurus pistols reliable with budget ammo?

In this specific test, the Hi-Point C9 and Taurus G2S pistols proved reliable when firing Tula 9mm steel-cased ammunition. They were tested alongside a Hi-Point 995 Carbine, and all three firearms functioned without issues.

Is steel-cased ammo bad for gun barrels?

While steel-cased ammo is generally not considered detrimental to modern barrels, some theories suggest it might increase wear over very long periods due to metal properties or lacquer coatings. However, this test did not observe any negative effects on the tested firearms.

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