Glock 29 10mm Ballistics Gel Chicken

Published on September 11, 2021
Duration: 6:36

This video demonstrates the terminal ballistics of the Glock 29 in 10mm Auto using Speer Gold Dot 180-grain ammunition loaded with Blue Dot powder. The test involves shooting through ballistic gel and chicken carcasses to evaluate bullet performance. The results show significant penetration and expansion, highlighting the 10mm's effectiveness compared to 9mm.

Quick Summary

The Glock 29 in 10mm Auto, loaded with 180-grain Speer Gold Dot ammunition, demonstrated impressive terminal ballistics in a ballistic gel and chicken carcass test. The 10mm load showed significantly more devastating performance than 9mm, with substantial penetration and expansion, though one bullet exhibited unusual jacket separation.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Setup
  2. 00:34Ballistic Gel & Chicken Preparation
  3. 00:52Glock 29 & Ammunition Choice
  4. 01:01First Shot & Aftermath Analysis
  5. 01:43Second Shot & Analysis
  6. 02:47Bullet Recovery & Examination
  7. 03:31Comparison to 9mm & Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What ammunition was tested in the Glock 29 10mm ballistic gel test?

The test utilized a 180-grain Speer Gold Dot bullet, handloaded with Blue Dot powder, fired from a Glock 29 in 10mm Auto. This load was chosen for its potential effectiveness in concealed carry scenarios.

How did the 10mm Glock 29 perform in ballistic gel compared to 9mm?

The 10mm Auto demonstrated significantly more devastating performance than 9mm in ballistic gel and chicken carcass tests. It showed greater penetration and more dramatic effects, indicating a higher level of terminal ballistics.

What was the observed bullet performance of the Speer Gold Dot 180-grain load?

The 180-grain Speer Gold Dot generally performed well, showing good expansion and penetration. However, one recovered bullet exhibited jacket separation and an exposed lead shank, which was noted as unusual for this bonded ammunition.

What is the purpose of using ballistic gel and chicken carcasses in firearm testing?

Ballistic gel and chicken carcasses are used to simulate soft tissue and bone, allowing for the evaluation of a bullet's terminal ballistics. This includes measuring penetration depth, expansion diameter, and the extent of tissue damage caused by the projectile.

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