Can It Bring The Payne?...9mm House of Payne Self-Defense AMMO Ballistic Gel Test!

Published on June 15, 2024
Duration: 12:40

This video details a ballistic gel test of House of Pain 124-grain 9mm ammunition, evaluating its performance through a clothing barrier. The test measures velocity from different barrel lengths (3.1-inch and 4.5-inch) and analyzes projectile expansion, penetration depth, and retained weight in ballistic gel. The results indicate consistent velocities above advertised claims and effective terminal ballistics for self-defense applications.

Quick Summary

House of Pain 124gr 9mm ammunition achieved impressive results in a ballistic gel test, averaging 1174 ft/s from a 4.5-inch barrel and 1110 ft/s from a 3.1-inch barrel. The projectiles expanded significantly, reaching diameters up to 0.482 inches, and penetrated 19.25 to 20.25 inches into gel, with minimal weight loss.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Setup
  2. 00:18Ammunition Overview: House of Pain 124gr 9mm
  3. 01:46Velocity Testing: MM C9 (3.1" Barrel)
  4. 04:22Velocity Testing: Glock 17 (4.5" Barrel)
  5. 05:45Ballistic Gel Test: MM C9 Shot
  6. 07:05Ballistic Gel Test: Glock 17 Shot
  7. 07:37Gel Test Results Analysis
  8. 08:53Projectile Expansion & Disruption
  9. 10:02Projectile Weight & Expansion Measurements
  10. 10:45Conclusion & Performance Summary

Frequently Asked Questions

What were the average velocities for House of Pain 124gr 9mm ammunition?

The House of Pain 124gr 9mm ammunition averaged 1110 ft/s from a 3.1-inch barrel (MM C9) and 1174 ft/s from a 4.5-inch barrel (Glock 17), exceeding the manufacturer's claimed 1150 ft/s.

How did the House of Pain 124gr 9mm ammunition perform in ballistic gel?

The ammunition demonstrated immediate expansion and maintained it through two blocks of gel, achieving penetration depths of 19.25 inches and 20.25 inches from different barrel lengths, with minimal weight loss.

What was the projectile expansion for the House of Pain 124gr 9mm ammo?

Recovered projectiles showed significant expansion, with diameters ranging from approximately 0.468 to 0.482 inches, indicating effective terminal ballistics for self-defense.

Did the tested House of Pain 9mm projectiles match the manufacturer's website images?

No, the projectiles tested in the ballistic gel did not visually match the images displayed on the House of Pain Ammunition website, suggesting potential variations in their product line.

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