Clear Impact Ammo : .357 SIG V-Crown Ammunition Review

Published on November 9, 2017
Duration: 2:02

This review examines the performance of Clear Impact Ammo's .357 SIG V-Crown ammunition. The presenter, Ed Combs of Concealed Carry Magazine, discusses its suitability as a 'woods gun' capable of defending against both human threats and animals. He highlights the .357 SIG caliber's effectiveness and its accessibility through conversions of common handguns like the Glock 22.

Quick Summary

The .357 SIG caliber is a capable 'woods gun' option, effective against both human threats and animals. A Glock 22 can be converted to .357 SIG by simply changing the barrel. In gel tests, the .357 SIG V-Crown ammunition penetrated about 12 inches, delivering significant energy.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Woods Gun Concept
  2. 00:10Defining the 'Woods Gun'
  3. 00:22.357 SIG as a Preferred Caliber
  4. 00:33Glock 22 Conversion to .357 SIG
  5. 00:57Gel Block Ballistics Test
  6. 01:11Ammunition Performance Analysis
  7. 01:20Energy Delivery and Effectiveness
  8. 01:33Conclusion and Call to Action

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the .357 SIG caliber's suitability for a 'woods gun'?

The .357 SIG caliber is considered a strong contender for a 'woods gun' due to its effectiveness against both human threats and animals. Its high velocity and energy delivery make it a capable choice for self-defense in wilderness environments.

How can a Glock 22 be converted to fire .357 SIG ammunition?

A Glock 22, commonly available as a law enforcement trade-in, can be converted to a .357 SIG by simply replacing the barrel. This modification makes the .357 SIG caliber more accessible for shooters who already own compatible Glock models.

What were the ballistics results for the .357 SIG V-Crown ammunition in a gel test?

In a gel block test, Clear Impact Ammo's .357 SIG V-Crown ammunition penetrated approximately 12 inches, which is considered good for simulating mammalian tissue. The round showed some deformation at a velocity of 1357 feet per second.

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