I Bought an Assassin Pistol... and I Totally Regret It...

Published on May 16, 2023
Duration: 16:16

This entry details the testing of a homemade silk ballistic plate and the B&T Station Six-45 pistol, as presented by firearms expert Matt Carriker. The video explores the effectiveness of silk armor against various calibers and critically assesses the B&T Station Six-45's performance, highlighting significant trigger and feeding issues. Carriker's honest, albeit humorous, assessment provides valuable insights into niche firearm products and DIY ballistic protection.

Quick Summary

Firearms expert Matt Carriker critically reviews the B&T Station Six-45 pistol, highlighting its unique integrated suppressor but lamenting its heavy trigger pull and magazine feeding issues. He also tests homemade silk armor, finding it effective against smaller calibers but penetrable by .357 Magnum and .44 Magnum rounds.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Hunting Parody Intro
  2. 02:15Silk Body Armor Introduction
  3. 03:28B&T Station Six-45 Overview
  4. 04:33Ballistic Testing: .22 LR and 9mm
  5. 06:27B&T Station Six Testing and Issues
  6. 12:53Ballistic Testing: .357 and .44 Magnum
  7. 14:13Final Assessment

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the main issues with the B&T Station Six-45 pistol?

The B&T Station Six-45 pistol suffers from an extremely heavy trigger pull and significant magazine feeding malfunctions, reportedly caused by a factory magazine spacer, leading to regret over the purchase due to its price and unreliability.

How effective is homemade silk armor against firearm rounds?

A homemade ballistic plate made of 350 layers of silk and adhesive stopped .22 LR and subsonic 9mm rounds. However, it was penetrated by supersonic 9mm, .357 Magnum, and .44 Magnum rounds, indicating limited effectiveness against higher-powered ammunition.

What is the intended use of the B&T Station Six-45?

The B&T Station Six-45 is a bolt-action .45 ACP pistol designed for veterinary use or stealth operations, featuring an integrated wipe-based suppressor intended to achieve maximum sound suppression.

Which calibers were tested against the silk armor?

The silk armor was tested against .22 LR, 9mm (subsonic and supersonic), .357 Magnum, and .44 Magnum rounds to assess its ballistic protection capabilities against a range of firearm calibers.

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