FortNite MiniGun vs BulletProof Glass in real life

Published on November 8, 2018
Duration: 10:09

This guide details a rigorous test of military-grade ballistic glass from an Oshkosh MTVR against high-volume fire from an M134 Minigun and an M249 SAW. The expert assessment highlights the glass's ability to resist initial impacts and spalling, though sustained fire leads to delamination. The comparison between 7.62mm and 5.56mm rounds provides valuable insights into projectile performance against armored materials.

Quick Summary

Expert analysis reveals military-grade ballistic glass from an Oshkosh MTVR resists initial impacts from an M134 Minigun but succumbs to sustained fire, causing delamination. A 5.56mm M249 SAW achieved penetration on a weakened section, highlighting the importance of sustained accuracy over sheer volume or caliber in defeating armor.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Ballistic Glass
  2. 01:11MTVR Technical Background
  3. 01:46Minigun Test Objectives
  4. 02:26Initial Minigun Firing
  5. 03:12First Inspection Results
  6. 03:51Second Minigun Volley
  7. 05:18Helicopter Aerial Gunnery
  8. 08:28Final Damage Comparison

Frequently Asked Questions

How does military-grade ballistic glass perform against high-volume fire?

Military-grade ballistic glass, like that from an Oshkosh MTVR, can resist initial impacts and prevent spalling due to multi-layer construction. However, sustained fire, especially concentrated bursts, can cause delamination and eventual penetration, as demonstrated by tests with the M134 Minigun.

What is the difference in performance between a 7.62mm Minigun and a 5.56mm SAW against armor?

In tests against ballistic glass, the 7.62mm M134 Minigun's high rate of fire caused significant damage but didn't achieve full penetration initially. The 5.56mm M249 SAW, however, managed to penetrate a weakened section, suggesting sustained accuracy can overcome material strength.

What are the key technical specifications of the Oshkosh MTVR (AMK36)?

The Oshkosh MTVR (AMK36), fielded in 2001, features a 14,000 lbs payload and enhanced armor protection against small arms, mines, and RPGs, making it a robust platform for military operations.

Can an M134 Minigun be accurately controlled?

Controlling the M134 Minigun's significant recoil and extremely high rate of fire (up to 6000 RPM) requires specialized training and stable mounting. Precision aiming can be challenging due to these factors, as observed during initial firing tests.

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