Laptop vs Bigger and Bigger Guns

Published on April 4, 2025
Duration: 1:14

This video tests the ballistic resistance of Apple MacBook Pro laptops against various firearm calibers, from .22 LR to .45 ACP. The experiment, conducted by a firearms enthusiast, demonstrates that even multiple laptops are insufficient to stop larger calibers, with the .45 ACP penetrating both and striking the target dummy. The host emphasizes safe firearm handling and proper range procedures throughout the test.

Quick Summary

This ballistic test reveals that consumer laptops like the Apple MacBook Pro can stop .22 LR rounds but are penetrated by .380 ACP, 9mm, and .45 ACP. Even multiple laptops proved insufficient against larger calibers, highlighting their unreliability as ballistic shields.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Setup
  2. 00:08.22 LR Test
  3. 00:27.380 ACP Test
  4. 00:389mm Test
  5. 00:54.45 ACP Test

Frequently Asked Questions

Can a laptop stop bullets?

In this test, consumer laptops like the Apple MacBook Pro could stop .22 LR rounds, but were penetrated by .380 ACP, 9mm, and .45 ACP rounds. Multiple laptops were insufficient against larger calibers, indicating they are not reliable ballistic shields.

What calibers were tested against laptops?

The experiment tested .22 LR from a Ruger 10/22 rifle, .380 ACP from an S&W M&P Shield EZ, 9mm from a Glock pistol, and .45 ACP from a 1911 style pistol against a stack of laptops.

What was the outcome of the .45 ACP test against laptops?

The .45 ACP round easily penetrated both laptops in the stack and struck the target dummy, demonstrating that laptops offer minimal protection against this caliber.

What safety precautions were observed during the laptop ballistic test?

The host demonstrated safe firearm handling, used appropriate range gear, and set up a controlled environment with a target dummy and backstop, emphasizing responsible shooting practices.

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