แรงรีคอยล์ของแต่ละปืน

Published on April 19, 2023
Duration: 1:00

This video from Naaming Kotchanok demonstrates and compares the recoil impulse of several popular firearms: a Baretta 9mm, a Smith & Wesson .357 Magnum (also tested with .38 Special), a Colt Python .357 Magnum, an STI .45 ACP, and an Anaconda .44 Magnum. The instructor highlights how different calibers and firearm types affect felt recoil, offering insights for shooters looking to understand recoil management.

Quick Summary

Naaming Kotchanok demonstrates and compares the recoil of various firearms, including a Baretta 9mm, Smith & Wesson .357 Magnum, Colt Python, STI .45 ACP, and Anaconda .44 Magnum. The video highlights how caliber and ammunition choice significantly impact felt recoil, with the .44 Magnum showing the most pronounced impulse and .38 Special offering a softer shooting experience in a .357 Magnum revolver.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Baretta 9mm Recoil
  2. 00:08Smith & Wesson .357 Mag vs .38 Special Recoil
  3. 00:21Colt Python .357 Mag Recoil
  4. 00:33STI .45 ACP Recoil
  5. 00:45Anaconda .44 Magnum Recoil

Frequently Asked Questions

What firearms were compared for recoil in the video?

The video compares the recoil of a Baretta 9mm pistol, a Smith & Wesson .357 Magnum revolver (also tested with .38 Special), a Colt Python .357 Magnum revolver, an STI semi-automatic pistol in .45 ACP, and an Anaconda .44 Magnum revolver.

How does caliber affect firearm recoil?

Larger calibers like .44 Magnum produce significantly more recoil than smaller calibers such as 9mm or .45 ACP due to higher pressures and projectile weights. Ammunition choice within a caliber, like .38 Special in a .357 Magnum, also greatly influences felt recoil.

What is the Anaconda .44 Magnum known for regarding recoil?

The Anaconda .44 Magnum, especially with its 8-inch barrel, is demonstrated to have a very significant and pronounced recoil impulse, requiring a firm grip and proper technique to manage effectively.

Can using lighter ammunition reduce recoil in revolvers?

Yes, as shown with the Smith & Wesson .357 Magnum, using .38 Special ammunition instead of full-power .357 Magnum rounds can substantially decrease felt recoil, making the firearm easier to control for follow-up shots.

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