We Left a Glock Underwater for 30 Days… (Will it Shoot?)

Published on November 21, 2024
Duration: 6:20

This video details a 30-day submersion test of a Glock 17 in a pond. After retrieval, the firearm was cleaned and tested with fresh ammunition. Despite significant external rust and algae, the Glock 17 successfully fired a chambered round, demonstrating its resilience to prolonged water exposure.

Quick Summary

A Glock 17 successfully fired a fresh 9mm round after being submerged in pond water for 30 days. Despite significant external rust and algae, the firearm's internal components remained functional after cleaning, demonstrating its resilience to prolonged water exposure.

Chapters

  1. 00:04Introduction: The Glock 17 Submersion Test
  2. 00:17Day 1: Submerging the Glock 17
  3. 01:3930 Days Later: Retrieving the Glock
  4. 02:41Inspection: Rust and Algae on the Glock
  5. 03:11Cleaning and Function Check
  6. 04:26Preparing to Fire: Fresh Ammunition
  7. 04:48The Moment of Truth: Firing the Submerged Glock
  8. 05:27Results: Glock 17 Fires After 30 Days Underwater
  9. 05:44Part 2 Preview: 60-Day Test

Frequently Asked Questions

Can a Glock 17 still fire after being submerged in water for 30 days?

Yes, a Glock 17 can still fire after 30 days submerged in pond water. Following retrieval, the firearm was cleaned of debris and rust, and successfully fired a fresh 9mm round.

What kind of damage can occur to a Glock after 30 days underwater?

After 30 days submerged in a pond, a Glock firearm can develop significant external rust and be covered in algae. However, internal components like the barrel may remain clear of obstructions.

Is it safe to fire a firearm that has been submerged in water?

It is advisable to thoroughly inspect and clean a firearm that has been submerged before firing. Using fresh ammunition is also recommended, and a remote firing method can enhance safety during testing.

What type of ammunition was used to test the submerged Glock 17?

The test utilized fresh 9mm Full Metal Jacket (FMJ) ammunition. Using new ammunition is crucial to ensure that the test focuses on the firearm's durability rather than the condition of potentially compromised rounds.

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