I Filled a Silencer with Napalm...

Published on March 7, 2023
Duration: 19:39

This video demonstrates experimental suppressor testing, moving from standard 'wet' mediums like water and Vaseline to highly unconventional fillings including food items and ultimately napalm. Expert Matt Carriker showcases the Wraithworks Warscorp 9 SBR and JK Armament PCX suppressor, highlighting the potential for extreme effects, such as a flamethrower-like discharge when using napalm. The content emphasizes experimental firearm modifications and their dramatic, albeit potentially hazardous, outcomes.

Quick Summary

Demolition Ranch's Matt Carriker experimented with filling a JK Armament PCX suppressor on a Wraithworks Warscorp 9 with napalm. Firing the weapon resulted in a dramatic flamethrower effect, highlighting extreme experimental uses of suppressors, though carrying significant fire risks.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro Skit & Prank
  2. 01:12Gear Introduction: Warscorp 9 & PCX Suppressor
  3. 02:55Warscorp 9 Detailed Features
  4. 03:59Initial Dry Suppressor Shooting Tests
  5. 06:49Testing Wet Suppressors (Water & Vaseline)
  6. 08:29Food-Based Suppressor Fillings
  7. 14:01Flammable Substance Tests (Gasoline)
  8. 16:17Napalm Suppressor Test & Flamethrower Effect

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a 'wet' suppressor and how does it work?

A 'wet' suppressor is filled with a liquid or gel, like water or Vaseline, to increase gas backpressure. This enhances sound suppression and can help cool the suppressor, though the effectiveness varies with the medium used.

What happened when napalm was put in the suppressor?

When napalm was used to fill the suppressor on the Wraithworks Warscorp 9, firing the weapon resulted in a significant flamethrower effect, with large flames exiting the muzzle.

What firearm and suppressor were used in the napalm test?

The firearm used was the Wraithworks Warscorp 9 SBR, and the suppressor was the JK Armament PCX modular suppressor. This setup was used for the experimental napalm filling.

Are there safety concerns when testing suppressors with flammable liquids?

Yes, extreme caution is necessary. Testing with substances like gasoline or napalm poses a severe fire hazard, potentially causing the firearm or suppressor to ignite, leading to dangerous malfunctions.

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