A little redneck science with IV8888

Published on February 16, 2026
Duration: 1:07

This video demonstrates a 'redneck science' approach to target testing using common organic materials like watermelons and meat. Host Tim Harmsen and firearms influencer IraqVeteran8888 showcase the effects of 9mm rounds on these targets, highlighting a fun and informal method for observing projectile impact. The segment emphasizes practical application and entertainment value in firearms content.

Quick Summary

Tim Harmsen and firearms influencer IraqVeteran8888 engage in 'redneck science' by testing 9mm rounds on organic targets like watermelons and meat duct-taped to a cinder block. This informal demonstration showcases projectile impact and offers entertaining insights into ammunition performance in a practical, hands-on manner.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Montage
  2. 00:08Wild Shots Series Announcement
  3. 00:23Redneck Science Experiment Setup
  4. 00:35Live Fire Testing with 9mm
  5. 00:43Range Fun Montage
  6. 00:54Call to Action

Frequently Asked Questions

What is 'redneck science' in the context of firearms videos?

'Redneck science' in firearms content typically refers to informal, often humorous, experiments using readily available materials like organic targets (watermelons, meat) to test ammunition performance or firearm capabilities in a visually engaging way.

Where can I watch the 'Wild Shots' series featuring Tim Harmsen?

The 'Wild Shots' series, hosted by Tim Harmsen, airs weekly on the Pursuit Channel and the American Stories Network. Viewers can also find information on a special web page mentioned in the video.

Who is IraqVeteran8888 and what is his role in this video?

IraqVeteran8888, also known as Eric, is a prominent firearms influencer who collaborated with Tim Harmsen on this 'redneck science' segment, contributing his expertise and presence to the demonstration.

What kind of targets were used in the 9mm testing segment?

In the 'redneck science' experiment, targets consisted of organic materials such as a watermelon and a piece of meat, which were duct-taped to a cinder block to serve as a backstop and observe projectile impact.

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