Is Walter White‘s 💎🧂 Shot Deadly? (DEA this is a joke) *Test* #fullautofriday #civtac #firearms

Published on July 9, 2024
Duration: 0:54

This video from Civilian Tactical humorously tests the lethality of custom 'blue stuff' (rock candy) shotgun shells, referencing Walter White. The experiment, conducted by a firearms enthusiast, involved testing spread on paper, impact on a water jug, and penetration on a shrapnel vest, concluding the ammunition is non-penetrating and thus not deadly. The content also includes a brief promotion for the Sonoran Desert Institute's gunsmithing programs.

Quick Summary

Civilian Tactical tested custom 12 Gauge shotgun shells loaded with blue rock candy, referencing Walter White. The experiment evaluated accuracy, energy, and lethality using paper targets, a water jug, and a shrapnel vest. Results showed a wide spread and no penetration of the vest, concluding the ammunition is not deadly.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro: Walter White's Blue Stuff Test
  2. 00:08Test Setup: Targets & Vest
  3. 00:17Live Fire: Rock Candy Rounds
  4. 00:22Sponsorship: SDI Gunsmithing
  5. 00:30Results: Spread, Impact, Lethality
  6. 00:45Conclusion: Not Deadly

Frequently Asked Questions

What was tested in the Civilian Tactical video?

The video tested the lethality of custom shotgun shells loaded with blue rock candy, inspired by Walter White. Tests included accuracy spread on paper, energy impact on a water jug, and penetration on a shrapnel vest.

Were the rock candy shotgun shells deadly?

No, the rock candy shotgun shells were determined to be non-deadly. They failed to penetrate a shrapnel vest, indicating insufficient energy and penetration for lethal effect.

What kind of shotgun was used for the rock candy test?

A pump-action shotgun with wood furniture was used for the test. The ammunition fired was custom 12 Gauge shells loaded with blue rock candy projectiles.

What was the accuracy of the rock candy shotgun shells?

The accuracy of the rock candy shotgun shells was extremely poor, described as having an 'insane' spread pattern on the paper target, indicating very low precision.

Related News

All News →

More Tactical & Gear Videos You Might Like

More from Civilian Tactical

View all →