Rubber Duck Riot Controle

This video tests the effectiveness of "rubber duck" projectiles fired from a 37mm T79 grenade launcher as a form of crowd control. The test involves assessing dispersion on paper targets, energy impact on a water jug, and simulated protester engagement using ballistic gelatin heads. While the projectiles showed good dispersion and flew quickly, their energy transfer was insufficient to incapacitate simulated targets, leading to a conclusion that they are not a precise or highly effective crowd control munition.

This video demonstrates the testing of a 37mm grenade, dubbed the 'Marine Blaster 3000', for less-lethal riot control applications. Initial tests with paper targets showed insufficient spread, prompting adjustments by a professional reloader. Subsequent tests involved a water jug to assess impact energy and simulated riot heads to evaluate effectiveness against a crowd.

This video showcases the use of a 37mm grenade launcher, specifically the TAC 79, with specialized rounds from the Ordnance Group. The presenter demonstrates two types of rounds: the 'Whistle Pig' and the 'Freedom Round', emphasizing their use for animal control rather than fireworks. The video also briefly touches on ammunition reloading and mentions Squared Ammunition for common ammo needs.

This video demonstrates the use of a 37mm grenade launcher for New Year's celebrations, specifically highlighting two Ordinance Group shells: the 'Whistling Pig' and the 'Freedom Round'. The presenter emphasizes their use for animal control to deter wildlife from crops, not as fireworks. The video also briefly mentions Ammo Squared for regular ammunition reloading.

This video demonstrates a test of a 37mm grenade, dubbed the 'Marine Blaster 3000', for less-lethal crowd control applications. The testing involves evaluating projectile spread on a paper target and energy impact on a water gallon, followed by a simulated crowd engagement using riot heads. Adjustments to the projectile and charge are made to optimize effectiveness.

This video demonstrates a test of 37mm skittle grenades as less-lethal ammunition for crowd control. Initial tests showed insufficient energy, but adjustments led to effective dispersion and impact. The projectiles were assessed for their ability to deter without causing lethal injury, with impacts on ballistic gel and a water jug analyzed.

This video presents a humorous skit emphasizing the critical importance of wearing eye protection at the shooting range. It visually demonstrates a handgun malfunction and uses a relatable, albeit exaggerated, scenario with a spent casing to highlight the potential dangers of inadequate eye safety. The creator, experienced in firearm handling and tactical gear, reinforces this essential safety message.

This video features a 'bulletproof' test where a tree is used as a ballistic medium to test various calibers from .22 LR up to .50 BMG. The Civilian Tactical host, demonstrating high-level firearms expertise, shows that even powerful rounds like .50 BMG can be significantly stopped by a dense tree, with none of the tested rounds achieving a complete pass-through. The test highlights the surprising terminal ballistics of different ammunition types against natural barriers.

This video from Civilian Tactical explores the concept of using a human body, simulated with ballistic gel, as a suppressor. The host fires a Derya Arms .22 rifle directly against a ballistic gel head and block, noting the shot sounded 'dead silent.' The experiment demonstrates the penetration depth of a .22 LR round through the simulated head and into the gel block.

This video demonstrates a ballistic test on a Belgian M1 steel helmet, evaluating its resistance against various calibers from birdshot to .223. The test, conducted by Civilian Tactical Host, shows that the helmet is not bulletproof against common handgun and rifle rounds like 9mm and .223. The host's energetic and demonstration-oriented style, coupled with expertise in tactical gear, provides a clear assessment of the helmet's limitations.