Shooting The WRONG Sized Caliber Out of a 9MM (Experiment) *Test* #gun #pewpew #guns

Published on July 13, 2024
Duration: 1:00

This video details a dangerous experiment where .380 Auto ammunition was fired from a 9mm FN 509 handgun. The experiment, conducted by a firearms content creator, demonstrated that the less powerful .380 Auto round failed to cycle the slide, resulting in a weak ejection and significant powder fouling. The instructor strongly warns viewers not to replicate this test due to the inherent risks of firearm damage and personal injury.

Quick Summary

Firing .380 Auto ammunition from a 9mm handgun is dangerous and will likely cause a failure to cycle the action due to the .380's lower power. This can lead to malfunctions and potential firearm damage or injury. Always use the correct caliber ammunition for your firearm.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Experiment Introduction & Safety Warning
  2. 00:10FN 509 Baseline Test (9mm)
  3. 00:30Live Fire: .380 Auto in 9mm & Malfunction Analysis

Frequently Asked Questions

What happens when you shoot .380 Auto from a 9mm gun?

Shooting .380 Auto from a 9mm handgun typically results in a failure to cycle the firearm's action due to the .380 round's lower power. This can cause malfunctions like stovepipes and excessive powder fouling, and is extremely dangerous. Never attempt this.

Is it safe to fire .380 Auto in a 9mm pistol?

No, it is absolutely not safe to fire .380 Auto ammunition in a 9mm pistol. The cartridges are different sizes and power levels. Using the wrong caliber can damage the firearm, cause dangerous malfunctions, and lead to severe injury.

What firearm was used in the experiment testing .380 Auto in a 9mm?

The experiment utilized an FN 509 handgun, which is a popular striker-fired pistol. It was equipped with a Gideon Red Dot sight during the testing phase.

Why did the .380 Auto round fail to cycle the 9mm handgun?

The .380 Auto cartridge is significantly less powerful than the 9mm cartridge. The energy generated by the .380 round was insufficient to operate the slide mechanism of the 9mm FN 509, preventing it from ejecting the spent casing and chambering a new round.

Related News

All News →

More Training & Techniques Videos You Might Like

More from Civilian Tactical

View all →