Most Expensive Projectiles!

Published on October 18, 2025
Duration: 1:01

This video from Civilian Tactical explores the vast price spectrum of projectiles, from the economical .22 LR at $0.05 per round to the extreme $5 million AGM Hellfire missile. It highlights the Javelin Missile System ($200,000) and tank rounds (up to $10,000), contrasting their costs and capabilities. The R9X Hellfire variant is noted for its unique kinetic blade payload designed for minimal collateral damage.

Quick Summary

The video from Civilian Tactical contrasts projectile costs, highlighting the .22 LR at $0.05 per round and the $5 million AGM Hellfire R9X missile. It also covers .50 BMG ($5-$10/round), tank rounds (up to $10,000), and the Javelin Missile System ($200,000), noting the R9X's unique kinetic blade payload for reduced collateral damage.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Projectile Cost Spectrum
  2. 00:16.22 LR: The Cheapest Round
  3. 00:21.50 BMG: A Step Up in Cost
  4. 00:26Tank Rounds: Military Grade Expense
  5. 00:31Javelin Missile System: Advanced Targeting
  6. 00:44AGM Hellfire R9X: The $5M 'Ninja Bomb'

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the cheapest projectile discussed in the video?

The cheapest projectile mentioned is the .22 LR, costing approximately $0.05 per round due to its mass production and simplicity.

How much does the AGM Hellfire missile cost?

The AGM Hellfire missile, specifically the R9X variant often called the 'Ninja Bomb', is the most expensive projectile discussed, costing around $5,000,000.

What makes the R9X Hellfire missile unique?

The R9X Hellfire missile is unique because it uses six kinetic sword-like blades instead of explosives to achieve its objective, minimizing collateral damage.

What is the price range for .50 BMG ammunition?

.50 BMG ammunition is significantly more expensive than smaller calibers, typically costing between $5.00 and $10.00 per round.

How does the Javelin Missile System differ from the AGM Hellfire?

The Javelin Missile System costs $200,000 and uses onboard computer tracking, while the $5 million AGM Hellfire R9X uses kinetic blades for precision strikes with minimal collateral damage.

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