Será que isso dispara cartuchos de espingarda?

Published on December 15, 2025
Duration: 1:15

This video tests whether a Caliber 12 perimeter alarm can fire live ammunition. The experiment involves modifying a blank cartridge to contain a projectile without powder and then testing a live Caliber 12 round. The results indicate that while the alarm can be modified, it lacks the energy to cause significant damage with live rounds, and manufacturers strongly advise against such modifications.

Quick Summary

Caliber 12 perimeter alarms are designed for blank cartridges, not live ammunition. While they share base diameters, firing live rounds is dangerous. Tests show casing deformation and insufficient projectile energy, with manufacturers strongly advising against such modifications due to safety risks.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro: Caliber 12 Perimeter Alarm Test
  2. 00:04Blank Cartridge Functionality
  3. 00:11Modifying for Projectile Test
  4. 00:23Securing the Alarm
  5. 00:31Modified Blank Test Results
  6. 00:43Live Caliber 12 Round Test
  7. 00:55Live Round Ejection and Impact
  8. 01:04Analysis: Insufficient Energy
  9. 01:10Manufacturer Warning

Frequently Asked Questions

Can a Caliber 12 perimeter alarm fire live ammunition?

While a Caliber 12 perimeter alarm can physically accept a live round due to matching base diameters, firing live ammunition is extremely dangerous and not recommended. Tests show the alarm lacks the structural integrity and energy to safely or effectively fire live rounds, often resulting in casing deformation and insufficient projectile energy.

What is the purpose of a Caliber 12 perimeter alarm?

Caliber 12 perimeter alarms are designed to fire blank cartridges, which produce a loud noise and visual effect for security or signaling purposes. They are not intended for firing live ammunition, as this can lead to dangerous malfunctions and damage to the device.

What happens if you fire a live round through a perimeter alarm?

Firing a live Caliber 12 round through a perimeter alarm can cause the casing to deform significantly, appearing 'full of bubbles.' The projectile may eject, but it often lacks sufficient energy to cause substantial damage, and the device itself is not designed to withstand such pressures safely.

Are there any safety concerns with modifying perimeter alarms?

Yes, there are significant safety concerns. Modifying any device not designed for live ammunition, such as a perimeter alarm, can lead to unpredictable and dangerous outcomes. Manufacturers strongly advise against using live ammunition in these devices due to the risk of malfunction, injury, and damage.

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