OATH Tango Review

Published on December 16, 2015
Duration: 3:29

This review of OATH's Tango ammunition showcases its performance in ballistic gel tests. The 110-grain projectile, traveling at 1200 feet per second, demonstrated significant expansion and wound cavity creation, particularly in a Glock 19. However, concerns were raised about its accuracy beyond defensive ranges.

Quick Summary

The OATH Tango is a 110-grain self-defense round designed to travel at 1200 feet per second. Ballistic gel tests with firearms like the Glock 19 showed it creates a massive wound cavity and significant trauma. However, its accuracy beyond typical defensive ranges is a noted concern.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to OATH Tango
  2. 00:11Testing with Walther PPS
  3. 00:51Testing with Walther P99
  4. 01:26Testing with Glock 19
  5. 01:56Projectile Performance Analysis
  6. 02:05Wound Cavity and Expansion
  7. 02:47Projectile Examination
  8. 03:00Final Performance Summary

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the specifications of the OATH Tango ammunition?

The OATH Tango ammunition is a 110-grain projectile designed for self-defense. It is advertised to travel at approximately 1200 feet per second, making it a potent round for handgun applications.

How did the OATH Tango perform in ballistic gel tests?

In ballistic gel tests, the OATH Tango demonstrated significant expansion and created a large wound cavity. One test showed it created the largest wound cavity seen by the reviewer, with some fragmentation observed.

What firearms were used to test the OATH Tango ammunition?

The OATH Tango ammunition was tested using a 3.2-inch barrel Walther PPS, a Walther P99 with a 4-inch barrel, and a Glock 19. The Glock 19 test yielded particularly impressive results in terms of wound cavity.

What are the accuracy limitations of the OATH Tango round?

While the OATH Tango excels at creating trauma at defensive ranges, the reviewer noted that its accuracy beyond these distances is not something they would rely on. Minimal rifling scoring on recovered projectiles suggests potential stability issues.

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