Gorilla Ammunition 300 Blackout 110gr Nosler Varmageddon Ballistics Gel Test

Published on March 30, 2018
Duration: 5:41

This expert-level review details a ballistics gel test of Gorilla Ammunition's 300 Blackout 110gr Nosler Varmageddon. The test, conducted by Mrgunsngear, provides crucial data on velocity, energy, penetration, and wound channel characteristics. The instructor highlights its suitability for self-defense applications, particularly from short-barreled rifles (SBRs), emphasizing its performance in mitigating over-penetration risks.

Quick Summary

Gorilla Ammunition's 300 Blackout 110gr Nosler Varmageddon achieved 1856 FPS and 841 FT/LBS energy from a 9-inch barrel. In gel, it fragmented after 1 inch, causing extensive damage up to 8 inches, with the main fragment stopping at 13 inches. This performance makes it a strong contender for self-defense, balancing effectiveness with reduced over-penetration risk.

Chapters

  1. 00:14Ammunition Introduction
  2. 00:32Test Setup & Plan
  3. 00:40Chronograph Results
  4. 00:54Ballistics Gel Impact
  5. 01:26Wound Channel Analysis
  6. 02:06Recovered Bullet & Performance
  7. 02:27300 Blackout Defensive Use
  8. 03:00Ideal Bullet Weight & Construction
  9. 03:41Conclusion & Recommendation

Frequently Asked Questions

What were the chronograph results for Gorilla Ammunition's 300 Blackout 110gr Nosler Varmageddon?

The Gorilla Ammunition 300 Blackout 110gr Nosler Varmageddon averaged 1856 feet per second and produced 841 foot-pounds of energy when fired from a 9-inch BCM barrel, as measured by a chronograph.

How did the 110gr Nosler Varmageddon bullet perform in ballistics gel?

The bullet fragmented after about 1 inch, causing significant tissue damage between 1 and 8 inches. The largest fragment penetrated to 13 inches, with a recovered weight of 64 grains.

Is Gorilla Ammunition's 300 Blackout 110gr Nosler Varmageddon suitable for self-defense?

Yes, the instructor recommends this round for self-defense, noting its excellent performance in mitigating over-penetration risks common with 300 Blackout from SBRs, due to its controlled fragmentation.

What is the ideal bullet weight for 300 Blackout in self-defense applications?

For 300 Blackout fired from a short barrel, bullet weights between 110 and 125 grains are generally considered ideal for self-defense, offering a good balance of terminal performance and penetration.

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