Underwood Xtreme Hunter 10mm

Published on November 13, 2017
Duration: 10:28

This review of Underwood's 10mm Xtreme Hunter ammunition highlights its impressive performance in ballistic gel and organic targets. The 150-grain monolithic copper bullet achieved over 23 inches of penetration with a significant wound channel and demonstrated a massive temporary cavity in clay blocks. The round also showed reliable cycling in a Glock 20 Gen 4 during rapid-fire testing.

Quick Summary

The Underwood Xtreme Hunter 10mm, a 150-grain monolithic copper bullet, achieved over 23 inches of penetration in ballistics gel with no deformation. It created a significant wound channel and a 5-6 inch temporary cavity in clay blocks, demonstrating impressive terminal performance and reliable cycling.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro: Underwood Xtreme Hunter 10mm
  2. 00:35Bullet Design: Xtreme Hunter vs. Others
  3. 01:43Ballistics Gel Testing Results
  4. 03:31Clay Block Wound Cavity Test
  5. 05:16Destructive Testing: Organic Targets
  6. 07:12Water Jug Penetration Test
  7. 08:15Rapid Fire Reliability Test

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key specifications for the Underwood Xtreme Hunter 10mm ammunition?

The Underwood Xtreme Hunter 10mm features a 150-grain monolithic copper bullet with a muzzle velocity of 1425 fps and muzzle energy of 676 ft lbs. Its unique design aims for deep penetration and significant wound channel creation.

How did the Underwood Xtreme Hunter perform in ballistics gel testing?

In 10% clear ballistics gel, the Xtreme Hunter achieved over 23 inches of penetration without deforming. It created a substantial wound channel, demonstrating its effectiveness in simulating tissue damage.

What kind of wound cavity did the Xtreme Hunter create in clay blocks?

Testing with clay blocks revealed that the Underwood Xtreme Hunter 10mm created a temporary wound cavity measuring an impressive 5 to 6 inches in diameter, indicating significant tissue displacement.

Is the Underwood Xtreme Hunter 10mm reliable for feeding in semi-automatic pistols?

Yes, the ammunition demonstrated reliable cycling in a Glock 20 Gen 4 during a rapid-fire test involving seven rounds. No malfunctions were observed, suggesting good feeding reliability.

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