Qual é a letalidade do *CHAIN SHOT* (Teste)?

Published on March 7, 2025
Duration: 1:00

This video tests the lethality and dispersion of 'chain shot' ammunition. Two types, large and small, were evaluated by observing their effect on a water jug for energy transfer, a paper target for spread, and a homemade body armor sample for penetration. The results indicate chain shot is less lethal than a .22 caliber round but still causes significant fragmentation and spread.

Quick Summary

Chain shot ammunition lethality is assessed through a multi-stage test: observing energy transfer in a water jug, measuring projectile dispersion on a paper target, and testing penetration against homemade body armor. Results indicate it's less lethal than .22 caliber but still poses a threat due to fragmentation and spread.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Chain Shot
  2. 00:06Testing Methodology
  3. 00:11Water Jug Energy Test
  4. 00:15Paper Target Dispersion Test
  5. 00:17Body Armor Lethality Test
  6. 00:34Test Results Analysis
  7. 00:43Projectile Fragmentation
  8. 00:51Lethality Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

How is the lethality of chain shot ammunition tested in this video?

The video tests chain shot lethality by observing its impact on a water jug to gauge energy transfer, its dispersion pattern on a paper target, and its penetration capability against a homemade body armor sample.

What was the outcome of testing chain shot against homemade body armor?

The chain shot ammunition was found to penetrate the homemade body armor. This test was conducted after the same armor had previously stopped a .22 caliber round, highlighting the chain shot's effectiveness.

How does chain shot's lethality compare to a .22 caliber round?

Based on the tests conducted, chain shot is considered less lethal than a .22 caliber round. However, it still exhibits significant projectile spread and penetration capabilities.

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