ดูคลิปนี้แล้วคุณจะไม่เป็นเหยื่อ วิธียิงทดลองสิ่งศักดิ์สิทธิด้วยปืนลูกโม่

Published on May 6, 2018
Duration: 5:31

This video demonstrates a common scam where individuals fake a gun misfire using a sacred object to appear protected by divine intervention. The presenter, Nam-ing Kotchanok, expertly shows how to manually prevent a revolver's cylinder from rotating, causing the hammer to strike the same spent casing. She warns viewers not to fall for this trick, emphasizing that firearms are mechanical devices and not subject to supernatural protection.

Quick Summary

Scammers fake gun misfires by manually preventing a revolver's cylinder from rotating. By holding the trigger back and controlling the hammer, they make it strike the same spent casing, creating the illusion of protection from sacred objects.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro: The 'Sacred Object' Bulletproof Myth
  2. 00:43Experiment Setup: Targets and Revolver
  3. 01:15Live Fire Demo: Normal vs. 'Misfire'
  4. 02:24The Trick Explained: Mechanical Manipulation
  5. 04:41Conclusion: Warning Against Deception

Frequently Asked Questions

How do scammers fake a gun misfire to seem protected by sacred objects?

Scammers fake a gun misfire by manually preventing the revolver's cylinder from rotating. They hold the trigger back and manually lower the hammer, causing it to strike the same spent casing repeatedly instead of advancing to a live round.

What mechanical trick causes a revolver to appear to misfire when aiming at a 'sacred object'?

The trick involves manipulating the trigger and hammer mechanism. By keeping the trigger depressed and manually controlling the hammer's fall, the shooter can stop the cylinder's rotation, creating the illusion of a miraculous misfire.

Can sacred objects really stop bullets or cause guns to misfire?

No, sacred objects cannot stop bullets or cause firearms to misfire. This video demonstrates that apparent 'misfires' are a deliberate mechanical manipulation of the firearm's action, used as a scam to deceive people.

What type of firearm was used to demonstrate the revolver misfire trick?

The demonstration utilized a Smith & Wesson Lady Smith revolver, a compact model often chambered in .38 Special, known for its 5-round capacity and double-action/single-action mechanism.

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