Firing Subsonic .223 In My House (Suppressed) DO NOT TRY THIS***

Published on June 1, 2024
Duration: 0:55

This video demonstrates the firing of subsonic .223 Remington rounds from a suppressed Sig Sauer MCX-style rifle indoors. The demonstration includes the use of Level 4 ceramic body armor and a Rhino Rescue tourniquet, highlighting the effects of the subsonic rounds on the armor and the presence of shrapnel. The speaker, identified as Vietac, notes the lack of audible ringing after firing, a common benefit of suppressed shooting, but warns against replicating the experiment due to potential hazards.

Quick Summary

Firing suppressed subsonic .223 rounds indoors can significantly reduce audible noise, preventing ear ringing. However, impacts on Level 4 ceramic body armor can still generate shrapnel, and indoor shooting carries inherent risks like ricochets and over-penetration. The video uses Beck Ammunition .223 Subsonic (1050 FPS, 55gr) and a Sig Sauer MCX-style rifle.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Setup and Armor
  2. 00:10Ammunition and Loading
  3. 00:19Indoor Shooting
  4. 00:30Impact Analysis
  5. 00:44Armor Durability

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the benefits of firing suppressed subsonic .223 rounds indoors?

Firing suppressed subsonic .223 rounds indoors can significantly reduce audible noise, preventing ear ringing. This makes for a more comfortable shooting experience, even within a confined space, though safety precautions are still paramount.

What happened when subsonic .223 rounds hit Level 4 ceramic body armor?

When Beck Ammunition .223 subsonic rounds (1050 FPS, 55gr) impacted Level 4 ceramic body armor, the plate showed no visible dent. However, shrapnel was observed flying across the room, indicating projectile fragmentation.

Why is firing firearms indoors generally not recommended, even with suppressors?

Firing firearms indoors, even suppressed, carries significant risks including ricochets, projectile over-penetration, potential for structural damage, and the generation of shrapnel. The video explicitly warns viewers not to attempt this due to these inherent dangers.

What ammunition was used in the indoor .223 shooting test?

The video utilized Beck Ammunition .223 Subsonic rounds. These rounds were specified as having a velocity of 1050 FPS and a bullet weight of 55 grains.

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