Shooting the 50cal INSIDE MY CAR!

Published on May 14, 2020
Duration: 9:25

This video details an extreme experiment conducted by Lena and Jerry Miculek, firing various firearms, including a .50 BMG rifle, inside a Subaru Forester to measure sound levels and observe the effects of muzzle blast. The experiment highlights the immense pressure and decibel levels generated in a confined space, emphasizing the severe risks of hearing damage and property destruction. Jerry Miculek, a renowned professional shooter, provides expert commentary on the ballistics and safety implications.

Quick Summary

Lena and Jerry Miculek fired various firearms, including a .50 BMG rifle, inside a Subaru Forester to measure extreme sound levels and muzzle blast effects. Decibel readings reached up to 123.7 dB, highlighting the severe risk of permanent hearing damage and property destruction in confined spaces.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Firing Guns Inside a Car Experiment
  2. 01:26Testing .22 LR and .357 Magnum Revolvers
  3. 03:04.44 Magnum and S&W 460 Magnum Testing
  4. 05:385.56 NATO and .308 Win Rifle Caliber Tests
  5. 07:18.50 BMG Rifle Grand Finale: Inside the Car

Frequently Asked Questions

What firearms were tested inside the car in the Lena Miculek video?

The video tested a variety of firearms including a .22 LR revolver, a .357 Magnum revolver, a .44 Magnum revolver, a Smith & Wesson 460 Magnum, an AR pistol in 5.56 NATO, an M&P 10 in .308 Win, and a .50 BMG rifle.

What were the peak decibel levels recorded when firing firearms inside the car?

Peak decibel levels recorded ranged from 115.7 dB for the .44 Magnum to 123.7 dB for the .50 BMG rifle. Other notable readings included 117.2 dB for the .357 Magnum, 121.3 dB for the .460 Magnum, 118.3 dB for 5.56 NATO, and 119.8 dB for .308 Win.

What are the risks of firing firearms inside a vehicle?

Firing firearms inside a vehicle creates extreme sound pressure levels (over 120 dB) that can cause immediate and permanent hearing damage. The muzzle blast can also cause concussive injuries, property damage, and unpredictable projectile behavior, as seen with the .50 BMG impacting the windshield.

Who conducted the experiment of firing firearms inside a car?

The experiment was conducted by Lena Miculek and Jerry Miculek, renowned figures in the shooting sports community. Jerry Miculek, a world-record holder and subject matter expert, provided commentary on the ballistics and safety aspects.

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