Um Tiro de 460 Magnum Pode Arrancar Seu Dedo?

Published on July 14, 2025
Duration: 1:32

This video demonstrates the potential dangers of the cylinder gap on revolvers, particularly with high-powered cartridges. It visually shows how escaping gases from the cylinder gap can cause significant injury, comparing the effects of .460 S&W Magnum, .454 Casull, and .45 Colt rounds. The experiment highlights the importance of maintaining safe muzzle discipline and awareness of gas escape zones.

Quick Summary

The cylinder gap on revolvers is a critical safety area where hot gases escape during firing. Powerful magnum cartridges like the .460 S&W Magnum can generate enough force through this gap to cause severe injury, including severing a finger, as visually demonstrated in tests comparing it to .454 Casull and .45 Colt.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Cylinder Gap Danger Introduction
  2. 00:06Taurus Raging Hunter Overview
  3. 00:21Tested Calibers: 460 Magnum, 454 Casull, 45 Colt
  4. 00:30Understanding the Cylinder Gap
  5. 00:40460 Magnum Slow-Motion Test
  6. 00:47454 Casull vs. 460 Magnum Comparison
  7. 00:5445 Colt Test and Comparison
  8. 01:07Slow-Motion of 45 Colt
  9. 01:11460 Magnum Damage Recap
  10. 01:15454 Casull Damage Recap
  11. 01:21Conclusion on Cylinder Gap Hazards

Frequently Asked Questions

Can the cylinder gap on a revolver actually cause serious injury?

Yes, the cylinder gap on a revolver is a significant safety concern. Hot gases escape through this gap during firing, and with powerful magnum cartridges like the .460 S&W Magnum, these gases can cause severe damage, even severing a finger, as demonstrated in tests.

Which revolver calibers pose the greatest risk from cylinder gap gas escape?

High-powered magnum cartridges like the .460 S&W Magnum and .454 Casull pose the greatest risk due to the high volume and velocity of escaping gases. Less powerful rounds like the .45 Colt present a considerably lower risk of severe injury from the cylinder gap.

What is the primary cause of injury from a revolver's cylinder gap?

The primary cause of injury from a revolver's cylinder gap is the rapid expulsion of superheated gases and muzzle blast. When a firearm is discharged, the pressure behind the bullet forces gases to escape through the smallest available opening, which is the cylinder gap.

How does the Taurus Raging Hunter perform in terms of cylinder gap safety?

The Taurus Raging Hunter, when chambered in powerful magnum calibers like the .460 S&W Magnum, exhibits the inherent risks associated with cylinder gap gas escape. The video demonstrates that this firearm, like other revolvers, can pose a danger if hands are not kept clear of the gap.

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