Desert Eagle 50 AE vs Concrete Blocks

Published on August 25, 2017
Duration: 4:29

This video from Kentucky Ballistics tests the penetration capabilities of a Desert Eagle chambered in .50 AE against concrete blocks. Two types of Underwood Ammo were used: a 300-grain bonded jacketed hollow point and a 325-grain bonded jacketed hollow point. The 325-grain round demonstrated superior performance, penetrating both sides of a cinder block and impacting a second block, while the 300-grain round only cracked the first block.

Quick Summary

In a test by Kentucky Ballistics, a Desert Eagle chambered in .50 AE fired Underwood Ammo against concrete blocks. The 325-grain bonded jacketed hollow point successfully penetrated both sides of a cinder block, while the 300-grain variant only cracked it, indicating the heavier bullet's greater effectiveness.

Chapters

  1. 00:13Introduction and Setup
  2. 00:21Desert Eagle .50 AE and Underwood Ammo
  3. 00:40Ammunition Close-up
  4. 00:57300 Grain Hollow Point Test
  5. 01:51325 Grain Hollow Point Test
  6. 02:19Results Analysis
  7. 02:57Outro and Question of the Day

Frequently Asked Questions

What firearm was used to test penetration against concrete blocks?

The firearm used in the test was a Desert Eagle pistol chambered in the powerful .50 AE caliber. This large-frame handgun is known for its significant stopping power and recoil.

What ammunition types were tested against the concrete blocks?

The test utilized two loads of Underwood Ammo in .50 AE: a 300-grain bonded jacketed hollow point and a 325-grain bonded jacketed hollow point. Both are designed for significant energy transfer.

Did the Desert Eagle .50 AE penetrate the concrete blocks?

Yes, the Desert Eagle .50 AE demonstrated significant penetration. The 325-grain hollow point successfully went through both sides of a cinder block and impacted a second block, while the 300-grain round cracked the first block.

Which Underwood Ammo load performed better against concrete blocks?

The 325-grain bonded jacketed hollow point from Underwood Ammo showed superior performance, achieving greater penetration by busting through both sides of a cinder block. The 300-grain load was less effective.

Related News

All News →

More Tactical & Gear Videos You Might Like

More from Kentucky Ballistics

View all →