Will 50 BMG Suck Your EYES Out 👀? (Pressure Myth Tested) *results*

Published on May 7, 2024
Duration: 1:01

This video debunks the myth that a .50 BMG shockwave can cause injury from a near miss. Using a ballistics dummy head and a Raptor-50 rifle, the test showed no damage from a shot fired 2.5 inches away. The host, an experienced firearms content creator, emphasizes safety and demonstrates proper testing methodology.

Quick Summary

The myth that a .50 BMG shockwave can cause injury from a near miss was debunked. A test using a Raptor-50 rifle fired a .50 BMG round 2.5 inches from a ballistics dummy head, showing no damage or 'internal bleeding' to the dummy.

Chapters

  1. 00:00The .50 BMG Shockwave Myth
  2. 00:17Test Methodology Setup
  3. 00:25Raptor-50 Rifle & Sponsors
  4. 00:36The Shot & Myth Debunked

Frequently Asked Questions

Can a .50 BMG shockwave injure or kill from a near miss?

No, the myth that a .50 BMG shockwave can cause injury or death from a near miss was debunked in this test. A shot fired 2.5 inches from a ballistics dummy head showed no damage.

What rifle was used to test the .50 BMG shockwave myth?

The test utilized the Raptor-50 rifle manufactured by Big Kahuna Firearms. This powerful rifle chambered in .50 BMG was used to conduct the pressure test near a ballistics dummy.

How close was the .50 BMG round fired to the dummy head?

The .50 BMG round was fired as close as possible to the ballistics dummy head without making direct contact. The analysis confirmed the bullet passed within 2.5 inches of the head.

What was the purpose of testing the .50 BMG shockwave?

The test aimed to debunk a common firearm myth suggesting that the shockwave from a .50 BMG round, even from a near miss, could cause injury or death. The experiment sought to provide factual evidence.

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