Is it EVEN WORTH IT to shoot SLUGS?… ACTUAL RESULTS!

This video tests the viability of shooting slugs in a break-barrel air rifle, specifically the SIG ASP20. The creator experiments with various H&N slug options, identifying the .218 21-grain slugs as performing well for accurate shooting at 50 yards and beyond. The video emphasizes treating airguns with the same safety precautions as firearms.

This video tests the capabilities of the Crosman Icon .22 caliber air rifle by firing slugs through it. The creator specifically tested H&N slugs and Howler slugs, noting that the rifle seemed to perform better with the H&N brand. The content focuses on evaluating slug performance in a particular airgun model.

This video explores the performance of H&N slugs in Beeman QB Chief and Beeman Commander air rifles, both chambered in .22 caliber. The content highlights that these rifles, particularly the .218 caliber variant, shoot H&N slugs well, with a specific mention of the 23-grain slugs. The video positions the Beeman rifles as a budget-friendly PCP option suitable for shooting slugs and encourages viewers who own these models or are considering a slug-capable PCP to investigate the .218 H&N slugs. A comprehensive disclaimer regarding safety and content usage is included.

This video showcases the AEA Harpoon, a .50 caliber double-barrel airgun, demonstrating its power with both hollow point and round ball projectiles. The demonstration involves shooting at soda cans, highlighting the effectiveness of the .50 caliber slugs. The host, an experienced airgun reviewer, emphasizes safe handling and projectile types.

This review showcases the AEA Harpoon, a unique double-barrel airgun shotgun firing .50 caliber projectiles. The host demonstrates its break-action operation, the high-pressure 5000 PSI cartridges, and its impressive power by destroying a watermelon. The airgun's robust construction, including CNC machined components, is highlighted.

This video compares the power of a .22LR rifle against a .22 caliber airgun, demonstrating that despite similar advertised velocities, the .22LR possesses significantly more energy due to its heavier projectile. A plywood penetration test visually confirms the .22LR's superior impact and exit capabilities compared to the airgun pellet, which embeds but does not penetrate.

The AEA Zeus .72 caliber air rifle delivers an astonishing 1200 foot-pounds of energy, demonstrated by its impact on pumpkins and bottles. Despite its immense power, it offers surprising accuracy at 50 and 100 yards, achieving tight groups with 500-grain projectiles. The rifle features a robust 4500 PSI fill pressure and a heavy 12.5 lb build, requiring significant air volume per shot.