Creating Chaos? .300 AAC Gorilla 110gr Lehigh Controlled Chaos Gel Test

This video analyzes the Controlled Chaos version 3 bullet for the 300 Blackout cartridge. The description details the bullet's innovative two-part design, where the front section fragments into petals upon impact to create a large wound cavity, while the rear section maintains integrity for deep penetration. It also highlights design enhancements, including increased base weight and precise ogive diameter adjustments, aimed at improving accuracy and terminal ballistics. Performance metrics like ballistic coefficient, test barrel length, muzzle energy, and velocity at 100 yards are provided.

This video provides a detailed, expert-level comparison between the .30-30 Winchester and .45-70 Government calibers, focusing on their barrier penetration capabilities. The host, demonstrating high authority, uses specialized ammunition and Henry SPD rifles to test performance against wood, concrete, sand, and steel. Unexpected results highlight the nuanced performance differences between these classic cartridges, especially with modern ammunition and rifle designs.

This video focuses on testing the 62-grain Lehigh Controlled Chaos bullet specifically chambered in the .223 Remington caliber. The experiment utilizes Ramshot TAC as the propellant. The content likely involves evaluating the performance and characteristics of this particular ammunition in a range setting, offering insights for shooters interested in specialized bullet designs for their .223 Remington firearms.

This video tests the performance of Lehigh's 62gr Controlled Chaos ammunition, loaded by Gorilla, fired from a 10.5" AR-15 into calibrated ordnance gelatin. The test aims to determine if Lehigh products, often perceived as gimmicky, live up to their reputation. Results include penetration depth, retained weight, and velocity data, with a focus on ballistic performance. The description also provides contact information for ballistic testing services and social media links.

This video provides an in-depth analysis of the lethality of .300 Blackout ammunition, comparing supersonic and subsonic rounds through ballistic gel and meat target testing. The expert assessment highlights the caliber's versatility and effectiveness, particularly with specialized projectile designs for subsonic applications. It concludes that .300 Blackout is a superior replacement for traditional submachine gun rounds.

This video conducts a gel test to evaluate the long-range performance potential of the U.S. Army's M80A1 EPR projectile. The M80A1 round was loaded into a .300 AAC Blackout case and fired from an 8-inch upper receiver into calibrated 10% ordnance gelatin to analyze its terminal ballistics.

This video features a former Navy SEAL, Jeff Gonzales, providing expert feedback on a home defense AR-15 build. He critiques the rifle's accessories, particularly the sling, and emphasizes the importance of reliable optics and the benefits of a suppressor for indoor use. The discussion highlights practical considerations for effective home defense firearms.

The Beretta ARX-160, showcased at SHOT Show 2011, is a modular, piston-driven rifle featuring ambidextrous controls and tool-less disassembly. Its design emphasizes adaptability with multiple sling points, interchangeable magazine releases, and a quick-change barrel system. While currently limited to military/defense use, future law enforcement and civilian variants are planned.

Fostech unveiled a 20-round .50 BMG drum magazine for Barrett M107 and 82A1 rifles, constructed from billet machined aluminum. They also introduced the Fostech Rader, a lightweight .308 rifle featuring a proprietary magnesium aluminum alloy and ambidextrous controls. The drum mag is priced at $1599 with a Q3/Q4 availability, while the Rader rifle is expected around $3000 with a Q4 release.

Testing a Remington 158gr SJHP .357 Magnum load from a 16-inch Rossi M92 reveals impressive performance, achieving 1709.6 fps. The round exhibited significant fragmentation and penetration of 20.1 inches in ballistic gel, behaving more like a rifle cartridge due to its velocity. This challenges typical handgun round terminal ballistics expectations.