THE ELEPHANT PISTOL 🐘

Published on December 8, 2021
Duration: 12:43

This video reviews the extreme 'Elephant Pistol,' a MOA Corp single-shot handgun chambered in .375 H&H Magnum. It demonstrates the immense power of this dangerous game cartridge through penetration tests on cinder blocks and expansion tests using nacho cheese. The review highlights the pistol's 16-inch barrel, compensator, and unique safety mechanism, comparing its .375 H&H Magnum round to common rifle cartridges.

Quick Summary

The Elephant Pistol is a MOA Corp single-shot handgun chambered in .375 H&H Magnum, designed for extreme power. It features a 16-inch barrel and a large compensator. Tests showed it could penetrate multiple cinder blocks and demonstrated significant projectile expansion.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Bob's Big Booms Skit Intro
  2. 02:01Introducing the Elephant Pistol (.375 H&H)
  3. 02:26MOA Corp Pistol Technical Details
  4. 03:12.375 H&H Magnum Caliber Comparison
  5. 04:43Baseline Rifle Shooting (.375 H&H)
  6. 05:26Elephant Pistol Steel Target Test
  7. 06:16Penetration Test: Cinder Blocks
  8. 07:41Expansion Test: Nacho Cheese
  9. 09:35Bullet Recovery: Water Jugs
  10. 11:12Conclusion: Ridiculous Handgun Power

Frequently Asked Questions

What caliber is the Elephant Pistol?

The Elephant Pistol is chambered in .375 H&H Magnum. This is a powerful cartridge typically used for hunting large and dangerous game, making it an unusual choice for a handgun.

What are the key features of the MOA Corp Elephant Pistol?

The MOA Corp Elephant Pistol is a single-shot, breech-loaded handgun with a 16-inch barrel, a large compensator, and a unique safety mechanism that engages the firing pin. It's designed for extreme power.

How powerful is the .375 H&H Magnum cartridge from the Elephant Pistol?

The .375 H&H Magnum from this pistol is extremely powerful. It demonstrated the ability to penetrate multiple cinder blocks and showed significant expansion and energy transfer in water jugs.

What kind of tests were performed on the Elephant Pistol?

Tests included firing at steel targets, penetration tests through cinder blocks, expansion tests using nacho cheese cans, and bullet recovery from water jugs to assess projectile performance.

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