How dangerous are rubber bullets?

Published on November 14, 2022
Duration: 0:10

This video demonstrates the impact of Lightfield 12-gauge rubber buckshot fired from a Remington 870 Tactical shotgun. The demonstration shows a water jug being completely shattered by the less-lethal ammunition, highlighting its significant kinetic energy transfer. The projectiles were retrieved post-impact, showing their condition.

Quick Summary

Lightfield 12-gauge rubber buckshot fired from a tactical shotgun completely shattered a water jug target, demonstrating significant kinetic energy transfer. While considered less-lethal, these projectiles can still cause serious injury.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Rubber Buckshot Identification
  2. 00:02Shotgun Firing Demonstration
  3. 00:06Impact Analysis & Projectile Condition

Frequently Asked Questions

What type of ammunition was tested in the video?

The video tests Lightfield 12-gauge rubber buckshot, a type of less-lethal ammunition. It was fired from a tactical pump-action shotgun.

What was the result of firing rubber buckshot at a water jug?

Firing the rubber buckshot at a water jug from a short distance caused the jug to completely shatter, demonstrating significant kinetic energy transfer.

What shotgun was used for the rubber bullet demonstration?

A tactical pump-action shotgun, described as Remington 870 style, equipped with ghost ring sights and an extended magazine tube, was used for the demonstration.

Are rubber bullets considered safe?

While considered 'less-lethal' compared to traditional firearms, rubber bullets carry significant kinetic energy and can cause serious injury or death if misused or fired at close range. Proper safety protocols are essential.

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