how many GEORGE FOREMANs does it take to stop a bullet? 50cal?

Published on January 23, 2017
Duration: 2:57

This video tests the ballistic resistance of George Foreman grills against a .50 caliber armor-piercing incendiary round. The experiment demonstrates that four stacked George Foreman grills are required to stop the projectile. The instructor notes the effectiveness of a red dot sight for close-range engagements.

Quick Summary

Four George Foreman grills stacked together were sufficient to stop a .50 caliber armor-piercing incendiary round in a ballistic test. The instructor also highlighted the effectiveness of red dot sights for close-range shooting.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Testing George Foreman Grills
  2. 00:26Setup: .50 Caliber and Red Dot Sight
  3. 00:48Ammunition: Armor Piercing Incendiary
  4. 01:20The Shot and Initial Impact
  5. 01:39Analyzing Penetration: First and Second Grill
  6. 02:00Analysis: Third and Fourth Grill Impact
  7. 02:31Conclusion: Four Grills Stop the .50 Cal

Frequently Asked Questions

How many George Foreman grills are needed to stop a .50 caliber bullet?

In this test, it took four George Foreman grills stacked together to effectively stop a .50 caliber armor-piercing incendiary round. The projectile penetrated the first three grills and was stopped by the fourth.

What type of .50 caliber ammunition was used in the test?

The video utilized a .50 caliber armor-piercing incendiary (API) round for the ballistic test. This type of ammunition is designed to penetrate hardened targets and ignite upon impact.

What are the advantages of a red dot sight for close-range shooting?

The instructor notes that red dot sights are preferred over scopes for close-range engagements (around 20-25 yards) because they offer a faster target acquisition and are generally more intuitive to use in such scenarios.

How did the .50 caliber round interact with the George Foreman grills?

The .50 caliber round penetrated the first three grills, causing significant damage. The fourth grill, which was hit sideways and possibly tumbling, managed to absorb the remaining energy and stop the projectile.

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