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Published on June 27, 2017
Duration: 4:06

This video demonstrates the destructive potential of a full-auto modified Glock 17 firing 9mm rounds. Instructor Edwin Sarkissian showcases the firearm's high rate of fire against targets like soda bottles and watermelons, providing a visual assessment of its impact. The demonstration highlights the effects of rapid fire on soft materials.

Quick Summary

A Glock 17 modified for full-auto fire, featuring a 'fun switch', is demonstrated firing 9mm rounds. The video showcases its high rate of fire and destructive capability against targets like soda bottles and watermelons in a desert shooting range setting.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro: Full-Auto Glock 17
  2. 00:15Firearm Origins & Credits
  3. 00:41Full-Auto vs. Soda Bottles
  4. 01:33Full-Auto vs. Watermelons
  5. 02:31Damage Assessment & Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What kind of firearm is demonstrated in the video?

The video features a Glock 17 handgun that has been modified for full-automatic fire, often referred to as having a 'fun switch' or selector switch installed on the slide.

What targets were used to test the full-auto Glock 17?

The demonstration included engaging rows of Coca-Cola bottles and several watermelons to showcase the destructive capability of the full-auto 9mm fire.

What are the legal considerations for a full-auto firearm?

Full-auto firearms are regulated under the National Firearms Act (NFA) in the US, requiring specific registration, tax stamps, and adherence to strict federal laws.

What is the primary purpose of the demonstration?

The video aims to entertain and visually demonstrate the high rate of fire and destructive impact of a modified full-auto handgun against common objects.

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