Desert Eagle 1911 vs M3 "Grease" Gun - TheFireArmGuy

Published on January 15, 2015
Duration: 2:34

This video compares the penetration capabilities of a Desert Eagle 1911c in .45 Auto against an M3 Grease Gun. The Desert Eagle 1911c successfully penetrated eight sheets of particle board with spacers, a feat it did not achieve when the wood was tightly packed. The M3 Grease Gun, firing 30 rounds of .45 Auto, also demonstrated significant penetration and damage to the particle board.

Quick Summary

The Desert Eagle 1911c in .45 Auto successfully penetrated eight sheets of particle board with spacers, demonstrating its power. In comparison, the M3 Grease Gun, firing 30 rounds full-auto, also inflicted significant damage, highlighting the effectiveness of .45 Auto against layered materials.

Chapters

  1. 00:02Introduction: Desert Eagle 1911c
  2. 00:08Penetration Test Setup
  3. 00:39Desert Eagle 1911c Firing
  4. 00:54Desert Eagle 1911c Results
  5. 01:18M3 Grease Gun Firing
  6. 01:51M3 Grease Gun Results
  7. 02:19Conclusion and Call to Action

Frequently Asked Questions

How did the Desert Eagle 1911c perform in a penetration test?

The Desert Eagle 1911c, chambered in .45 Auto, successfully penetrated eight sheets of particle board when spacers were used between the sheets. This demonstrated its capability to punch through multiple layers of material.

What was the difference between shooting the Desert Eagle 1911c and the M3 Grease Gun?

The Desert Eagle 1911c was fired semi-automatically, while the M3 Grease Gun was fired full-auto. Both fired .45 Auto, and the M3 Grease Gun's rapid fire produced significant damage and smoke, sometimes obscuring the shooter's sight.

Did spacers affect the penetration test results?

Yes, the video explicitly states that spacers made a significant difference. The Desert Eagle 1911c penetrated the wood with spacers, but did not penetrate when the wood was tightly packed together in a previous test.

What kind of material was used for the penetration test?

The material used was described as particle board, similar to plywood. It was noted as not being the thickest material but still capable of showing substantial damage from .45 Auto ammunition.

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