I definitely subbed after I watched 1 video. Awesome content. I’m going to use the helmet video for the dumdums that I can’t convince to protect the onboard computer
good afternoon, the authors of the channel, you have the opportunity to help a little in the study of one issue, if you are interested. We have a war in our country, so it’s important to know what damage I will get from 5.45 to STEEL armor plate and 7.62 more and more often the battle goes on in the city, the distance is from 5 to 25 meters and we have widespread cushioning supports, often of your production, but some guys don’t wear them, they say it’s less likely flying under the slab of a fragment, I wonder how justified if you help it will be great! because you have silicone torsos, it’s a pity we don’t have those, otherwise there is an idea to shoot at each other and see, but for now we’ll postpone the time ... thanks for your work
I'd be interested to see what damage could be caused by much smaller rounds, even rimfire like .22. I imagine people handle those all the time after the primer fails to go off.
That actually happened to a buddy of mine at a party. Using 22 blanks for nail guns, we were dropping rocks on them to set them off. Well, one didn't go off and buddy picked it up to see if it missed the rim, and BANG. He lost a chunk of meat off the tip of his thumb and forefinger, had to bring him to the hospital
@@nobodyimportant69 I'd play pranks on coworkers with the Hilti shot by putting the edge of cartridge in my pliers and bang the pliers on the ground (facing the cartridge away from me and others), having done this maybe 6-7 times in 20 years, the last time a chunk of brass came back at me and lodged in my neck after penetrating two layers of material. Yeah, I don't do that prank anymore.
out of chamber firings on a 22lr generally dont even burst the case. The nail gun blanks in the story here use a different propellant, one that doesnt need to be compressed.
guy who looked down the barrel is a typical boomer who thinks you only need shotguns and hunting rifles and that guns should be restricted because they accidentally kill people
I spent a year on the island of Iwo Jima. A Japanese contractor (plumbing) had a team out there. While they were using a ditch witch an un-exploded mortar round was unearthed. I walked out of the B.O.Q. and found this knuckle-head sitting on the concrete walkway hammering (a carpenters hammer) on this round to knock the dirt off of it! I hollered at him to stop! He stopped and I ran for the C.O. and the interpreter. Luckily the guy didn't blow himself up. Unfortunately that wasn't his ticket home. That came after he watched the movie "Gumball Rally." He was so impressed with the car driving on two wheels that this guy tried that stunt with the company dump truck. He, fortunately, only broke some ribs. He destroyed the dump truck. That was his ticket home. One would think that this guy would have been sent back with the first incident. If that mortar round had gone off when I was walking out of the B.O.Q. I would have been dead along with him.
While working with the 249th RTI, had to go to draw the ammo for the .50 quals. The SGT running the ammo handling area was "Smokin hot" (Absolutely wonderful lady, looks just happen to be another asset she has) so I was not exactly opposed to going to grab the ammo... She set me up with 5000 count of the plastic .50 rounds, I couldn't resist the moment and just looked over to say "You realize you just gave me blue balls, right?" Edit: for the uninformed, NATO approved ammo is "ball" type as opposed to hollowpoint or flachette, so on the side of the ammo can it lists what is in the can. It normally reads "200 CRTG .50 CAL, Link M9, 4 BALL M33, 1 TRACER M17," and then a lot number. On the can for training rounds instead of 4 BALL M33, it just has "BALL (BLUE)" and whatever number the military assigned for the training round...
Should've just mentioned how she makes even the most mundane of tasks such as retrieving ammo worthwhile. Bet that would've stuck w her a little longer
Great demonstration of how to get rid of your fingers. My son is an EMT. Last year he transferred a guy between some hospitals. The guy had attempted suicide by placing a .308 rifle under his chin. Unfortunately for him he survived. The angle was wrong and he blew of his face. Lost his jaw, his nose and his eyes.
I had a hang fire with a 338 win mag. I ejected the roundwalked away waited 45 seconds and it finally went off. I was about to walk back when it went off.
I used a string and bb gun to hit the primer on a 50cal. The bullet left a 1/4" dent in a board and the primer flying out at high velocity ricochet all over. The primer was the deadly component.
This just strengthens my conviction that bullets are nothing more than well made pipe bombs. Unsupported by a chamber, the gas expansion from conflagration is in 3D instead of linear.
In Russia, we have a set of rules on the safety of handling weapons. Everyone who is going to get a license is required to pass an exam and safety questions are also included in the exam. So in these rules we have clearly written that in case of a prolonged shot, the shooter is obliged to stop any manipulation with the weapon, in no case extract the cartridge, point the weapon in a safe direction and wait at least a minute. And only after that, extract the cartridge and, if possible, throw it into the water. As we say, safety precautions are written in blood. В России у нас есть свод правил по технике безопасности обращения с оружием. Каждый кто собирается получить лицензию обязан сдать экзамен и вопросы по технике безопасности также входят в экзамен. Так вот в этих правилах у нас четко написано, что в случае затяжного выстрела стрелок обязан прекратить любые манипуляции с оружием, ни в коем случае не экстрагировать патрон, направить оружие в безопасном направлении и выждать минимум минуту. И только после этого экстрагировать патрон и по возможности выбросить его в воду. Как у нас говорят, что техника безопасности написана кровью.
@@angrydingus5256 in my high school in semi-rural Tennessee back in the late 80's and early 90's you had to pass Hunter safety/ boating safety to graduate. They were each a semester long, and were mandatory courses. We shot skeet at school and everyone brought their guns to school during hunting season. We never once thought about shooting each other......
My buddy got a hang fire on his 12 gauge pump action gun. He was shooting a clay birds so he opened a bolt in a hurry and at that moment the cartridge exploded inside the gun. Fortunately the receiver was made of steel, so no damage to the health. But the gun mechanism inside completely demolished.
Appreciate that you wrap the hand around the round. Have seen other people do it "on" a hand, but not "in" a hand (and there's a major difference between the two). I know a guy who had firecrackers go off in his hand without any serious injury, but one time he closed his hand on a lit firecracker to hide it from his mother who just got home (out of reflex as she startled him). It really did serious damage from his hand. He ended up needing several surgeries and had his middle finger amputated. (and it was just one of those very small firecrackers, like the "black cat" firecrackers that come in a brick).
I used to do this. You simply pinch the very tip of the firecrackers and when they explode it would only sting a little. A party trick I wouldn't recommend.
@@deucedeuce1572 yup, and the explosion is directed out of the sides so aside from a little sting you will remain fine. I've had one of those quick burning fuse black cats, the ones you are supposed to not light individually but all together; very fast fuse, got to be quick lighting them individually. Anyways, I've had one of those go of in mine hand because I was to slow, and I was not holding It by the tip, and let me tell you, that shit felt like I tried slapping a slow, passing by car. Not fun. Didn't stop me from being a stupid get on a budget though and I've probably done this about 4 more times as a child growing up lol
So practising firearm safety is important? WOW! Well that was a very good way to show what an accident with a hangfire can do. Imagine someone ejecting a 12 guage & picking it up just as it goes bang! :( In Canada not much chance of me firing a .50 but we got lots of 12 guage shotguns.
I pray that y'all have at least a few around...sounds like y'all might need 'em to go huntin' those tyrannosaurus' in the near future...good luck to ya'...
My gunner dropped his ammo belt off the truck right next to me on deployment and a rock set one of the 7.62 off right next to me. It was an early morning mission so the wake up call was nice haha.
Howdy duty time boys i got my second blue shirt today and this time i got my brass too love it im thinkin about getting the od green shirt with the cross buletts on the back !!!!!!!
I was taught as a child, if it goes click .. Wait for 15 second pointing downrange, then check for light strike\primer hit. NEVER stare down the barrel 🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️
When I was a schoolboy one kid found 14,5 KPV cartridge and play with it using it as a hammer. Only pinkie finger left on his hand and a lantern nearby was broken by shrapnel of demolished case.
I do a lot of competitive shooting with rifles and I'm also a range officer sometimes at competitions. At our events we strictly drill competitors to WAIT opening the bolt or cycling a semi auto when a misfire occurs. Although it's very counter-intuitive, since everything is done as quickly as possible for time, I've seen an AK, .308 and 6.5 Creed blow next to a person who ejected the faulty round immediately after the "click". We have at least 2 ROs watching the shooter when doing the exercise, precisely for that reason. I've had to interfere with shooters 3 times in 5 years by either kicking the ejected faulty round away and one time closed the bolt on a shooter, before he manged to eject and asked him to wait and count to 10. It sucks for competitors, but safety above all else! I've been fascinated how tankers clear misfires, it's no joke. Great video and learning experience.
I feel like the results would be different if the casing weren't fixed in place. I remember watching a video testing live ammo placed in a fire, and I while I don't recall exactly how the casings looked, I do remember that the casings actually moved pretty damn quick, and were probably more dangerous than the actual bullets, which didn't really move all that fast.
casings probably weigh much less, but carry the same energy (initially), so they'll accelerate faster. Their shape also acts like a sail for the blast.
@@pancake4061 like little rocket engines. My main point though is that a lot more of the energy would probably be expended in a (relatively) safer way.
It is very instructive - never pick up a faulty ammunition, a non-functioning explosive device, if you want to see all your limbs in place!!!!!well done guys!!!🤟🤞✌
Many years ago I had a crate of WW2 vintage .303 I swear 1 in 7-10 hangfired. I ended up disassembling the remaining cartridges and replacing the powder and primer since they were boxer primed.
Another undetonated special 50bmg round for the collection. You should set them down range and see if shooting them with a 50bmg ball round will set them off.
kool video, but it does not explain the dangerous safety procedures that 50cal gun crews are supposed to use,..... once a miss fire happens , your supposed to keep the weapon pointed down range, or in a safe direction, then wait for atleast a minute or more to see if it goes off on its own, if it does not , then the gun crew must remove it manually, but usually there are piles of other hot brass near by that must be cleared away first to prevent the misfired round from exploding near the crew, then once the misfire is cleared out of the weapon , the gun crew must catch it with out it going amongst and hot brass and quickly throw it away from the gun crew, on gun ranges there are supposed to be miss fire pits where ordinance teams can safely dispose of unexploded munitions.....miss fire procedures within military vehicles make it more complicated inside confined spaces....
A point to add: don't keep loose ammo in a bag. I dropped a plastic bag filled with .40s&w rounds (friend gave me some during covid panic) while I was getting into my truck. The rim of one caught the primer of another just right and it went off. The bullet just left a knarly welt on my thigh. But the plastic cover on my seat caught a nasty piece of shrapnel, as did my calf muscle. I discovered the seat shrapnel later on when I sliced my finger open on it.
درود کریس و جاستین عزیز ، ویدئو بسیار مفیدی است ،من این نکته را نمیدانستم . آن تکه از ویوئو که پخش کردین و تفنگ در صورت شخص شلیک کرد را قبلاً دیده بودم و برای من همیشه سئوال بود، سپاسگزارم
Had a double primer strike on a .40 round earlier .. after second strike I let it sit in the gun for about a min .. then I ejected it on the ground .. never touching it.. may be a bit over cautious but you gotta respect it ..
Just keep shooting things guys. Even if it’s already been done before we like seeing other people do it and really just any kind of shooting in slow Mo explosives is where it’s at.
i have a good question. what to do with ammo after a failur to fire? i bought new ammo and out of the 100, 25 failed to go boom i put them in a can with other ammo tht i also shouldnt have bought
Honestly. If your like me and you tend to shoot by a pond and uou happen to eject a live hang fire round. Try to eject it or if you miss kick it into the water.
When the round goes off the pressure expantion of the cartridge is why it ejected figure bones every time. I think the results would be different if each fingure was actually separate and not just one sealed gel system..
Awesome video but if i have a hang fire im leavin it in my gun pointed at the ground SAFETY FIRST its really sad to see those vids with people blowin a hole in their hands or worse 😞
Thanks for the shout out, guys! Great video! You’re saving lives! 🤘🏻
I definitely subbed after I watched 1 video. Awesome content. I’m going to use the helmet video for the dumdums that I can’t convince to protect the onboard computer
Gonna head over to your channel next 👍
good afternoon, the authors of the channel, you have the opportunity to help a little in the study of one issue, if you are interested. We have a war in our country, so it’s important to know what damage I will get from 5.45 to STEEL armor plate and 7.62 more and more often the battle goes on in the city, the distance is from 5 to 25 meters and we have widespread cushioning supports, often of your production, but some guys don’t wear them, they say it’s less likely flying under the slab of a fragment, I wonder how justified if you help it will be great! because you have silicone torsos, it’s a pity we don’t have those, otherwise there is an idea to shoot at each other and see, but for now we’ll postpone the time ... thanks for your work
And hands not just lives
I'd be interested to see what damage could be caused by much smaller rounds, even rimfire like .22. I imagine people handle those all the time after the primer fails to go off.
That actually happened to a buddy of mine at a party. Using 22 blanks for nail guns, we were dropping rocks on them to set them off. Well, one didn't go off and buddy picked it up to see if it missed the rim, and BANG. He lost a chunk of meat off the tip of his thumb and forefinger, had to bring him to the hospital
We will revisit this with smaller rounds for sure
@@nobodyimportant69 I'd play pranks on coworkers with the Hilti shot by putting the edge of cartridge in my pliers and bang the pliers on the ground (facing the cartridge away from me and others), having done this maybe 6-7 times in 20 years, the last time a chunk of brass came back at me and lodged in my neck after penetrating two layers of material. Yeah, I don't do that prank anymore.
Yeah, rimfire rounds are notorious for hangfires, especially the cheap kind they sell in milk cartons. lol
out of chamber firings on a 22lr generally dont even burst the case. The nail gun blanks in the story here use a different propellant, one that doesnt need to be compressed.
I sent this to an RSO buddy, he said he's going to add the shotgun slow mo into some of his safety briefs. Thanks for the demonstrations!
Awesome
guy who looked down the barrel is a typical boomer who thinks you only need shotguns and hunting rifles and that guns should be restricted because they accidentally kill people
I spent a year on the island of Iwo Jima. A Japanese contractor (plumbing) had a team out there. While they were using a ditch witch an un-exploded mortar round was unearthed. I walked out of the B.O.Q. and found this knuckle-head sitting on the concrete walkway hammering (a carpenters hammer) on this round to knock the dirt off of it! I hollered at him to stop! He stopped and I ran for the C.O. and the interpreter. Luckily the guy didn't blow himself up. Unfortunately that wasn't his ticket home. That came after he watched the movie "Gumball Rally." He was so impressed with the car driving on two wheels that this guy tried that stunt with the company dump truck. He, fortunately, only broke some ribs. He destroyed the dump truck. That was his ticket home. One would think that this guy would have been sent back with the first incident. If that mortar round had gone off when I was walking out of the B.O.Q. I would have been dead along with him.
why a dump truck of all things to try that with lol. I'm glad that dumbass didn't kill anyone.
When you see that stupidity, idve let him remove himself from the gene pool
While working with the 249th RTI, had to go to draw the ammo for the .50 quals. The SGT running the ammo handling area was "Smokin hot" (Absolutely wonderful lady, looks just happen to be another asset she has) so I was not exactly opposed to going to grab the ammo... She set me up with 5000 count of the plastic .50 rounds, I couldn't resist the moment and just looked over to say "You realize you just gave me blue balls, right?"
Edit: for the uninformed, NATO approved ammo is "ball" type as opposed to hollowpoint or flachette, so on the side of the ammo can it lists what is in the can. It normally reads "200 CRTG .50 CAL, Link M9, 4 BALL M33, 1 TRACER M17," and then a lot number. On the can for training rounds instead of 4 BALL M33, it just has "BALL (BLUE)" and whatever number the military assigned for the training round...
Nice. Though I'd bet she's heard that line before, if she's as hot as you mention.
Hahahahaha!
She probably just eye rolled and fake laughed.
Should've just mentioned how she makes even the most mundane of tasks such as retrieving ammo worthwhile. Bet that would've stuck w her a little longer
Sounds like a great idea for a school science project)
Great demonstration of how to get rid of your fingers. My son is an EMT. Last year he transferred a guy between some hospitals. The guy had attempted suicide by placing a .308 rifle under his chin. Unfortunately for him he survived. The angle was wrong and he blew of his face. Lost his jaw, his nose and his eyes.
Oh Damn
Poor bastard probably wants to die a whole lot more now….
Thank You Brother. I got a bunch of 7.62x39 light primer strikes in a 📦 inside a steel box.
I had a hangfire go off 5-10 seconds after pulling the trigger on my brothers .357 mag thank God I kept it pointed down range
I had a hang fire with a 338 win mag. I ejected the roundwalked away waited 45 seconds and it finally went off. I was about to walk back when it went off.
That was awesome. Great slow motion
Glad you enjoyed it
@@GoingBallistic slow mo with rock music this is yours unique visit card 😁👍
I used a string and bb gun to hit the primer on a 50cal. The bullet left a 1/4" dent in a board and the primer flying out at high velocity ricochet all over. The primer was the deadly component.
This just strengthens my conviction that bullets are nothing more than well made pipe bombs. Unsupported by a chamber, the gas expansion from conflagration is in 3D instead of linear.
Thank you, guys, that’s awesome!
You bet!
Great video. in taufledermaus fashion , " you need a big tarp , also a metal detector "😅
11:46 that shot of the bullet flying past the camera is sick
I always instantly put them in my front pocket to live dangerously.
That .50 flying towards the cam at 11:47 looked cool!
Inherited a 30-06 rifle with old soft point reloads. Out of the ten I fired, two hang fired with a 3 second delay.😳
In Russia, we have a set of rules on the safety of handling weapons. Everyone who is going to get a license is required to pass an exam and safety questions are also included in the exam. So in these rules we have clearly written that in case of a prolonged shot, the shooter is obliged to stop any manipulation with the weapon, in no case extract the cartridge, point the weapon in a safe direction and wait at least a minute. And only after that, extract the cartridge and, if possible, throw it into the water. As we say, safety precautions are written in blood.
В России у нас есть свод правил по технике безопасности обращения с оружием. Каждый кто собирается получить лицензию обязан сдать экзамен и вопросы по технике безопасности также входят в экзамен. Так вот в этих правилах у нас четко написано, что в случае затяжного выстрела стрелок обязан прекратить любые манипуляции с оружием, ни в коем случае не экстрагировать патрон, направить оружие в безопасном направлении и выждать минимум минуту. И только после этого экстрагировать патрон и по возможности выбросить его в воду. Как у нас говорят, что техника безопасности написана кровью.
Firearm safety is universal....
They might be written in a different language, but they're written with the same thing.......
Blood
Firearm safety is universal....
They might be written in a different language, but they're written with the same thing.......
Blood
Good practice
I wish the US would adopt mandatory safety classes for new gun owners.
@@angrydingus5256 in my high school in semi-rural Tennessee back in the late 80's and early 90's you had to pass Hunter safety/ boating safety to graduate. They were each a semester long, and were mandatory courses.
We shot skeet at school and everyone brought their guns to school during hunting season.
We never once thought about shooting each other......
Ol boy looking down the barrel of a loaded gun thought he was safe in that orange vest.
Must have been in army...pt belts make you safe...😏
Good video and some great education. Love the The Chosen T.
Thank you kindly!
My buddy got a hang fire on his 12 gauge pump action gun. He was shooting a clay birds so he opened a bolt in a hurry and at that moment the cartridge exploded inside the gun. Fortunately the receiver was made of steel, so no damage to the health. But the gun mechanism inside completely demolished.
Appreciate that you wrap the hand around the round. Have seen other people do it "on" a hand, but not "in" a hand (and there's a major difference between the two). I know a guy who had firecrackers go off in his hand without any serious injury, but one time he closed his hand on a lit firecracker to hide it from his mother who just got home (out of reflex as she startled him). It really did serious damage from his hand. He ended up needing several surgeries and had his middle finger amputated. (and it was just one of those very small firecrackers, like the "black cat" firecrackers that come in a brick).
I used to do this. You simply pinch the very tip of the firecrackers and when they explode it would only sting a little. A party trick I wouldn't recommend.
@@cameronbartlett856 Yeah, the ends are usually packed with that filler (i think cement).
@@deucedeuce1572 yup, and the explosion is directed out of the sides so aside from a little sting you will remain fine. I've had one of those quick burning fuse black cats, the ones you are supposed to not light individually but all together; very fast fuse, got to be quick lighting them individually. Anyways, I've had one of those go of in mine hand because I was to slow, and I was not holding It by the tip, and let me tell you, that shit felt like I tried slapping a slow, passing by car. Not fun.
Didn't stop me from being a stupid get on a budget though and I've probably done this about 4 more times as a child growing up lol
Old locks, barbed wire, 8 balls what's next, the kitchen sink? Another most excellent video.
So practising firearm safety is important? WOW! Well that was a very good way to show what an accident with a hangfire can do. Imagine someone ejecting a 12 guage & picking it up just as it goes bang! :( In Canada not much chance of me firing a .50 but we got lots of 12 guage shotguns.
I pray that y'all have at least a few around...sounds like y'all might need 'em to go huntin' those tyrannosaurus' in the near future...good luck to ya'...
Still lots of 50 bmg around if you know where to look
Heck yeah baby i just ordered my od green shirt can’t wait 👍🏻👍🏻
Right on!
with love from Zëbra
My gunner dropped his ammo belt off the truck right next to me on deployment and a rock set one of the 7.62 off right next to me. It was an early morning mission so the wake up call was nice haha.
I bet
Howdy duty time boys i got my second blue shirt today and this time i got my brass too love it im thinkin about getting the od green shirt with the cross buletts on the back !!!!!!!
Note to self never even touch a 50 cal Hangfire round! Omg that last round was insane!!!
Chosen T-shirt, solid show, and solid video. Keep it up guys!
Yeah buddy 🙏
I was taught as a child, if it goes click .. Wait for 15 second pointing downrange, then check for light strike\primer hit. NEVER stare down the barrel 🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️
When I was a schoolboy one kid found 14,5 KPV cartridge and play with it using it as a hammer. Only pinkie finger left on his hand and a lantern nearby was broken by shrapnel of demolished case.
Wow, that's crazy. We were going to do a 14.5 but we went with the training round
An interesting experiment. Ty 🤙
Thanks for watching!
Ouchy
There was a piece of gel/hand on the back of my truck about 100ft away lol
Awesome science and destruction lesson!
Reallly wishing I hadn't looked up "solider uses 50 cal as hammer" lmao. That was handsghetti
Right 🤢
Didn't realise until the last moment how close the car was positioned to the test rig...
Close but nothing hit it
Just came from the shooting range, and had couple of misfires with .22LR, but oh boy that hang fire can be dangerous.
Ouch !! Great video guys 👍👍🇭🇲🇺🇸
Да уж, наглядно показано... Никогда не буду хватать несработавшие патроны голыми руками ;0)
Even before you mentioned the fireworks video, I was thinking to myself that it's basically like setting off a firecracker in your hand. No Bueno
That video was shown by a firearm safety class some people laughed me being one of them and we were yelled at
#1 R&D channel. Keep up the great work guys. 👍
Definitely losing a hand for sure. Get a hang fire, just let it go!
I once had a hang fire that lasted 3 years 75 days and 23 and a half of a second.
When it finally did go off, I remember thinking, It's about time.
I do a lot of competitive shooting with rifles and I'm also a range officer sometimes at competitions. At our events we strictly drill competitors to WAIT opening the bolt or cycling a semi auto when a misfire occurs. Although it's very counter-intuitive, since everything is done as quickly as possible for time, I've seen an AK, .308 and 6.5 Creed blow next to a person who ejected the faulty round immediately after the "click". We have at least 2 ROs watching the shooter when doing the exercise, precisely for that reason. I've had to interfere with shooters 3 times in 5 years by either kicking the ejected faulty round away and one time closed the bolt on a shooter, before he manged to eject and asked him to wait and count to 10. It sucks for competitors, but safety above all else! I've been fascinated how tankers clear misfires, it's no joke. Great video and learning experience.
Wow, good info. Thanks 👍
I feel like the results would be different if the casing weren't fixed in place. I remember watching a video testing live ammo placed in a fire, and I while I don't recall exactly how the casings looked, I do remember that the casings actually moved pretty damn quick, and were probably more dangerous than the actual bullets, which didn't really move all that fast.
casings probably weigh much less, but carry the same energy (initially), so they'll accelerate faster. Their shape also acts like a sail for the blast.
@@pancake4061 like little rocket engines. My main point though is that a lot more of the energy would probably be expended in a (relatively) safer way.
Oh the carnage!! My hands hurt watching the fake phalanges launch out of the ballistic flesh
I would like to see if an explosion would stop a bullet similar to how reactive armor stops a rocket.
it doesn't stop the rocket, more so disrupts the metal jet that heat warheads force through armor
nice shout of to Chris Rollins and nice video
It is very instructive - never pick up a faulty ammunition, a non-functioning explosive device, if you want to see all your limbs in place!!!!!well done guys!!!🤟🤞✌
Many years ago I had a crate of WW2 vintage .303
I swear 1 in 7-10 hangfired.
I ended up disassembling the remaining cartridges and replacing the powder and primer since they were boxer primed.
Absolutely! Primers have been know to take MINUTES!
Чел на видео с ружьём, это конечно эпик. Спасибо, ребят, что раскрыли тему затяжного выстрела!
I heard that the company calls this model "The Stranger"! 😂
Great video, guys! 👍👍
Lol
Gotta give a reluctant 1/4 thumbs up for the Darwin genius. And the other 3/4 for the "handy" science lesson.
Always good stuff gentlemen 👍
Off-topic: Love the T-Shirt.
I like how you put the pin down Slowly.... As if it might hit a secondary primer 🤣🤣🤣
Another undetonated special 50bmg round for the collection.
You should set them down range and see if shooting them with a 50bmg ball round will set them off.
Эй ютуб, где мои уведомления?!😡
Рад снова видеть в здравии! Спасибо за видео и русские субтитры🤘
Shoot some bulletproof presidential suits. Great stuff as always ✌️
kool video, but it does not explain the dangerous safety procedures that 50cal gun crews are supposed to use,..... once a miss fire happens , your supposed to keep the weapon pointed down range, or in a safe direction, then wait for atleast a minute or more to see if it goes off on its own, if it does not , then the gun crew must remove it manually, but usually there are piles of other hot brass near by that must be cleared away first to prevent the misfired round from exploding near the crew, then once the misfire is cleared out of the weapon , the gun crew must catch it with out it going amongst and hot brass and quickly throw it away from the gun crew, on gun ranges there are supposed to be miss fire pits where ordinance teams can safely dispose of unexploded munitions.....miss fire procedures within military vehicles make it more complicated inside confined spaces....
Thanks for the comment. Good info I didn’t know.
Great safety video, i wish some day this will be shown in schools
Great song...."in the sweet ole country where I come from nobody ever works all they do is have fun and..."
That was really cool, kind of scary though
I’d say these guys will have a difficult time pleasuring themselves now.
Nah, just permanent switch hitters.
A point to add: don't keep loose ammo in a bag. I dropped a plastic bag filled with .40s&w rounds (friend gave me some during covid panic) while I was getting into my truck. The rim of one caught the primer of another just right and it went off. The bullet just left a knarly welt on my thigh. But the plastic cover on my seat caught a nasty piece of shrapnel, as did my calf muscle. I discovered the seat shrapnel later on when I sliced my finger open on it.
Been waiting for a video to drop , good to have one to watch at last.
this is what i always worry about with misfires
A Going Ballistic video in the morning 🤘💪👊
Yes please
Thank you
"I know from experience dude" LMAO
درود کریس و جاستین عزیز ، ویدئو بسیار مفیدی است ،من این نکته را نمیدانستم . آن تکه از ویوئو که پخش کردین و تفنگ در صورت شخص شلیک کرد را قبلاً دیده بودم و برای من همیشه سئوال بود، سپاسگزارم
Looking down a barrel 🥴🤦♂️
Привет из Западной Сибири! Спасибо за работу и за видео! Берегите себя.
Hello, Hope you are well. Thanks for the comment.
Had a double primer strike on a .40 round earlier .. after second strike I let it sit in the gun for about a min .. then I ejected it on the ground .. never touching it.. may be a bit over cautious but you gotta respect it ..
I have been looking forward to this since the pic drop!!!
Nice idea guys, I love it !
Sweet video! Great slow mo and a great little jig you had set up!
Glad you liked it!
Excellent Work!!!
50R the hand is totally kaput and GB thanks for making this awerness video you doing great it can save many people.
Just keep shooting things guys. Even if it’s already been done before we like seeing other people do it and really just any kind of shooting in slow Mo explosives is where it’s at.
Just goes to show, if one thing can go wrong. 10 things can. So keep 10 extra safety precautions in mind while in particular situations.
Nice job fellas!!
"The Chosen" T-Shirt nice.
Love the chosen shirt
Could you run this same experiment but use blanks?
I’m 8 minutes in and my hands hurt ! The first one flipping you guys off during the detonation had me chuckling
We seen that as well LOL
@@GoingBallistic the unwilling participant had to get his protest in somehow 🤣
i have a good question. what to do with ammo after a failur to fire? i bought new ammo and out of the 100, 25 failed to go boom i put them in a can with other ammo tht i also shouldnt have bought
Pull the bullet and have someone reload them.
Hey brother, love the shirt I'd have never guessed that that you watch the series. Thanks for what you doing brother always enjoy the channel.
Love that show
Chosen is incredible!
Thank you so much for this educational video. It answered a lot of my questions. You guys are the best 🥇
Leave it in the firearm pointed down range for 30 seconds before ejecting it, just to be safe
Honestly. If your like me and you tend to shoot by a pond and uou happen to eject a live hang fire round. Try to eject it or if you miss kick it into the water.
the most instructive content, respect. weapons require security
When the round goes off the pressure expantion of the cartridge is why it ejected figure bones every time. I think the results would be different if each fingure was actually separate and not just one sealed gel system..
I don't think it makes any difference, at least any significant.
The thing happens so fast that everything else is solid objects to the pressure.
Awesome video but if i have a hang fire im leavin it in my gun pointed at the ground SAFETY FIRST its really sad to see those vids with people blowin a hole in their hands or worse 😞
Great video thank you! ☺♥
"Eject it but don't pick it up"
Knowing my luck when I eject the round it will spin around and go off mid-air