Smallest vs BIGGEST πŸ’₯

Published on June 28, 2020
Duration: 11:33

This video pits the smallest revolver, an RG-10 in .22 Short, against the biggest, a Smith & Wesson Performance Center 500 Magnum. Testing reveals the .22 Short's minimal impact on targets, barely scratching a cinder block, while the .500 Magnum obliterates watermelons, cabbage, and shatters the block. The comparison highlights extreme differences in power, recoil, and destructive capability between the two firearms.

Quick Summary

The video compares the smallest RG-10 (.22 Short) and biggest Smith & Wesson 500 Magnum revolvers. Testing shows the .22 Short causes minimal damage, while the .500 Magnum obliterates targets like watermelons and shatters cinder blocks, highlighting extreme power and recoil differences.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Sponsor: Maga Steel Signs
  2. 01:32Firearm Introduction: RG-10 vs S&W 500 Magnum
  3. 02:10Ammunition Comparison: .22 Short vs .500 S&W Magnum
  4. 02:46Target Testing: Soda Bottles & Fruit
  5. 06:28Target Testing: Watermelon & Cabbage
  6. 07:14Hard Target Test: Cinder Block
  7. 08:10Water Jugs & Recoil Comparison

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the smallest and biggest revolvers compared in the video?

The video compares the RG-10, chambered in .22 Short, as the smallest revolver. The biggest is a Smith & Wesson Performance Center 500 Magnum with a 3.5-inch barrel.

How do the .22 Short and .500 S&W Magnum cartridges compare in size?

The .22 Short is significantly smaller. Visually, the entire .22 Short cartridge can fit inside the hollow point of a .500 S&W Magnum bullet, demonstrating the vast difference in power.

What was the performance difference when shooting a cinder block?

The .22 Short barely chipped the surface of the cinder block after multiple attempts. In contrast, the .500 S&W Magnum shattered the cinder block into pieces with just a single shot.

What is the recoil difference between the RG-10 and the S&W 500 Magnum?

The RG-10 in .22 Short has virtually no discernible recoil. The .500 S&W Magnum, however, produces significant recoil and muzzle flip, even when held firmly.

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