This was awsome!!!! Naw imagen the colision betwin chunks of diferent proyectiles impacting at the same time. Like little bird shot or flechets from a shotgun... Or heavy amo penetration on steal plates on super slow mo
That strange artifact in the .50ae shot most likely was the air trapped in the hollow point exploding with bits of lead dust and whatever is on the steel plate.
The black puff on the 50 AE round was because you trapped and superheated a pocket of air, which burst out the back of the bullet once it lost enough integrity that it could not contain the pressure. Basically the hollowpoint cupped a certain volume of air and compressed it to the point where the volume decreased and pressure increased, and charles's law took over, meaning that it heated beyond the flash point. Very neat to see, well done. Quick edit because everyone keeps trying to correct something that was implied and acknowledged. Yes the black smoke itself was likely the sticker being flash cooked. Air by itself does not smoke when superheated. But the air superheating was the anomaly in this case. A bullet hitting a sticker on steel would typically just scrape the paper off at extreme speed, not cook it. Thats why i was explaining the thermal portion of the event primarily.
The trapped air actually penetrated all the way through the lead core (or, rather, maintained its integrity as the lead deformed around it) and then blasted free. In the super slo-mo you can actually see as the copper butt bounces away (22:04) there is a lead button underneath it - with a rather sizable chunk blown out where the air found its escape. The black was probably vaporized lead.
21:45 the black smoke is likely the remnants of the sticker that got stuck in the compressed air area of the impact point. It didn't fully ignite and burn off, but it certainly didn't not burn either, hence: smoke. If you want to, copy/paste this in the description: 0:00 Intro 2:25 Browning Buck Mark .22 4:25 Glock19 9mm = .354 6:50 Smith&Wesson .38 Special 9:23 SiGP220 .45 12:03 Ruger .454 14:07 Glock40 10mm = .393 17:05 5.7 Blue Tip 19:26 Desert Eagle .50AE 22:44 Outro
I had a different thought about that black smoke but you're probably right and I'm sure I'm wrong. But, here it is. I thought it may be the lead being super heated but I know lead doesn't smoke but does it vaporize under that pressure? When you strip lead based paint you must use a heat gun that only heats to 1,000°. Lead according to the EPA vaporizes at 1,100°. I have melted lead with a torch though and never noticed any smoke. Just some ramblings.
you have to have the eagle eye but watch the bottom piece of jacket as it is coming back. it starts to fold. the point of that fold is where the smoke starts out. like there was a space under the lead.
It’s not the projectile that’s creating the smoke, it’s the surface of the impact. The plate is releasing some of its material due to the rapid amount of heat and friction. Releasing the powder coat from its paint job. The powder coating is a way to protect the plate from corrosion and unfortunately at that amount of heat caused by the friction/ impact it will cause the paint job to burn.
You guys should do 50 cal incendiary rounds in slowmo next, it would be really cool to so how a incendiary round blows up, or you could a do a raufoss round in slowmo because it explodes after penetration, like shoot it at a car door watch the round go through the door and explode on the other side. Also another cool 50 cal round you could shoot would be a spotter tracer round, I have seen them being shot a steel and the explosion was massive, way way bigger than normal Incendiary or API rounds. Any way cant wait to see the premier. I'll be there. ✌
@@TimBinns68 Well they just said that they might do a API round from a .50 and they also did a tannerright vid that did not get demonetized although maybe it did I am not sure. Also if they get a sponsor UA-cam I believe has to let it be monetized for a certain amount of time. Although things may have changed.
As a cop, and firearms instructor, it would be very fascinating to see deflection. Filming bullets as they travel through windshields, and things like oblique angles onto concrete (simulating rounds skipping off of the ground or walls). At a frame rate as slow as you have, I think it would capture some amazing data that could be extremely useful. You guys should hit up Centrifuge Training, I’d bet they’d love to do some work with you guys.
@@elijahbates9643 the research could help catch perpetrators before they continue their career. Good technique in solving crimes helps deter perpetrators. Or, didn't you consider that?
@@goatgamingyt2964 Forensics already know how bullets travel through windshields, or through thin sheet metal, but there isn't much video of those occurrences on youtube.
Can I just say, other than how awesome the video was, that I really appreciate how straight forward and honest you guys are about product placement. It's really refreshing that there's no forced advertising which imo makes people more likely to actually want to support you!
Have seen a few of your videos before and this one made me sub. Congrats on the new equipment. The spark you called out on the 9mm was present in every round you fired. The tiny plasma generated is vaporizing a tiny bit of both the lead, and the small spot of sticker/adhesive trapped under the hollow point. The .50 AE has the biggest cavity in the nose, compressing more air, and subsequently increasing the temp high enough to vaporize the lead.
And it found no escape under the weight of the .50, so it had to wait in that super compressed state until the lead deformed - then punch out between the copper butt plate and lead button trapped underneath, vaporizing a chunk of the lead button as it escaped.
Thanks! I got into hand gun's back with the Colt Delta Elite 10mm. But I have always been more interested in the ballistics of the various calibers. I will be ordering your merchandise to help out, outstanding job!
Something I found interesting - not only was each impact unique, but each ejection was unique too. In small ways unless you’re talking about the last one which made a GIANT ball of fire compared. But I loved the shockwaves, weird sounds, etc.
What I found interesting, especially in the 5.7, is how much distance the bullet traveled before the slide even reset the hammer. I would love to see 2 videos synced, one showing the target, one showing the gun.. to see if any round impacted the targets before the hammer reset
I too think watching the recoil might be as interesting as the impact. I know the guy shooting knew what he was doing and wouldn't say anything if it stung his hand a little. Just like we would never think to say anything if sometimes his aim is a little off.😀
@@robertbanks8870 lol exactly.. I’m a little person.. I’m 3 ft, 55 lbs and shoot a lot. I got great aim despite the fact I have a lot of muzzle rise when I shoot from the wrist.. now I wonder if all my rounds are canted up slightly lol
*Desert Eagle .50AE* The black smoke rushing out from the back of the bullet after it was smashed flat on the plate is actually the sticker pullverizing in char dust.
That new camera is absolutely incredible. I personally would love to see close-up super slow-mo of a hollow point bullet expanding in gel. I have yet to see a video anywhere highlighting the expansion itself.
Salutation a tous 👍🇫🇷..Jamais vue de telles images au ralentie et super balistique avec ces balles,qui s'expances sur le côté. Comme ont dit chez nous "trop de la balle ton histoire " bref non trêve quand elle s'écrase elle me fond pensé à des décorations 🏅,comme la légion d'honneur !!🙏 ..super ...super musique maestro 💨🎶🎶💥👌.
I'm ready to see an armor piercing round go through the steel. Bet you can see the jacket and lead peel back as the steel penetrator continues through the steel
Also love to see this from be back of the plate as the bullet exits. In fact i would love to see more film of bullets exiting, from various materials to see how the bullet is penetrating
I can’t believe you guys don’t have a million subs. The quality of your videos is top notch. I’d love to see y’all team up with Kentucky Ballistics with his elephant guns. Those in super slow no like that would be amazing. Awesome stuff guys
Really fun stuff guys. I can tell you that many members of the hunting community would love a video comparing the high-speed results of differently-constructed bullets from the same cartridge, and I'd love to see it myself. I'd be willing to bed that somebody like Ron Spomer might be interested in pairing up with you guys to put together a pretty interesting video. Food for thought. Congrats on your new camera. It looks like you guys will have a lot of fun with it.
Would love to see a .12 gauge rifled slug and it would also be very interesting to see some solid copper and composite 9mm rounds hit steel with this camera. Beautiful work gentleman 👌
I'd always known that as 'splash', with spalling being the effect where a non-penetrating hit or explosion cause material to pop off the other side of armour. Big issue for tank crews.
The very definition of spalling is "to break into smaller pieces". I've known this as spalling for my entire adult life. "Anti-spall" coatings on steel plates are common.
I love the slow motion and the fact that you guys are new able to keep track of the velocity of the frags coming off of the target. My only minor suggestion would be the poster board isn't particularly expensive maybe replace it every round so you could compare the fragments going through the poster board from 22 with 357 etcetera
This just came up as a suggested video on my feed. Am now subscribed. Excellent video! New camera definitely worth it! -- Very interesting at about 11:44, when you run the video just a tiny bit faster (with the .45, then later with the larger bullets), how you can see the plate flexing more than the previous, smaller bullets.
That was bad ass!! Definitely an great buy on the camera and I appreciate it. Very cool video. I’d like to see this done to a level 4 poly/ceramic plates, steel plates with anti spall coating and of course rifle rounds.
But it has the views though… views are just as important. They’re in the millions im assuming they’re not messed with too much cause its high-speed stuff in slow-mo its more “Science” and educational, lol.
Awesome camera gentleman! It's insane the amount of frames you're able to take in HD per second. 💯 Not sure if you noticed on the 45 caliber bullet, there was a slight nose down and right at the end, the steel plate was flexing, like a wave pattern. Its noticable by the light reflecting on the steel surface. Tracer rounds or incendiary rounds would be awesome to see with this camera🔥👍🔥
The black smoke on the last shot could be the surface of the plate being pulverized and reacting of the energy from the plate pushing it in the opposite direction. And I also thought you should have paid more attention to the energy in joules when selecting the order of calibers tested. Great slo-mo guys.
I was thinking the same thing. That much energy concentrate in one place would definitely vaporize some metal and makes sense why the biggest calibers left "smoke" on the cardboard.
@@kavyanshpatel3192 it's the sticker and the metal. If you ever worked with metal you'll be familiar metal dust. The sticker alone wouldn't leave that much residue on the cardboard
Epic! Please show the full action of pistols and rifles in super slow mode. Also, suppressed vs. non suppressed on the same gun showing the gas exiting differences. You guys are awesome! Can't wait for the next one.
This is Bryce's career for about a decade now, so he's invested that much money over that period of time. The channel doesn't pay nearly enough for that on its own. Glad you enjoyed!
I was a LE officer 46 years and in SWAT for 12 years. I was also a armorer and developed a real exploding bullet for SWAT use. We had a lot of trailers and homes built with thin sheet rock and tested the penetration of bullets to come up with a round that was safer for us to use without going through three houses or trailers. I took a hollow point 45 cal bullet and drilled the hole out, put a small amount of black powder in it and gently pressed a primer in the top. The idea was to have the projectile self destruct before going through a wall etc. It worked well but the city risk management said we could only use "factory" ammunition. That is an "exploding" bullet. I appreciate your efforts and videos, thanks.
I would love to see a chain reaction Tanerite explosion using 4 or 5 half pound bags in a gel torso, at 250 000 frames it would be insane. Loved this, so much data in so little time. I bet there are people out there who will use this to help with calculations.
Hey guys, greetings from Croatia-Europe.”I am picky regarding videos because time is precious to us all. But your creations are hypnotizing, and the analyses are interesting, especially with a 28-micron pixel and 12-bit depth. Simply captivating. If you take a still photo of this footage at the moment when the grain “blooms” upon impact and play a little with the colors, you could go to a modern art museum. Keep up these fascinating clips.
You just earned a new sub with this video. I've never seen your content before but as a steel shooter myself, this was fantastic to see. I would think this should make folks more comfortable with shooting steel, at least with pistol calibers. I'll be showing it to some of my more reluctant friends to try to convert them. I'm excited to see your video on rifles next. Maybe include the distance you are standing when shooting.
We realize we've used the term "spalling" incorrectly in this video, and will be correcting that in our future videos featuring this. Our channel is as much a learning experience for us as it is for you guys! We're only experts in high-speed video, and will gladly learn from each video.
Love not only SEEING the physics happening. But great to see the safety concern from these shards! only thing missing is metric ;) 100% worth it. I don't know how or who financed the phatom, but this is beautiful detail! Also note : Too bad we're not seeing what's happening to the gel block. We got some interesting things happening on the smaller calibers and some I guess were edited out because, nothing to see?
Yeah, would love to see a super slo-mo of the 5.7 penetrating the block and then the .50 cal. None of the other channels come remotely close to those frames in such crisp resolution.
I don't work at Hornady but I can explain the "smoke" both for the Deagle bullet and what was left on the cardboard. At the higher velocities the bullet is essentially pinching the oxygen between the plate and itself. When compressed enough the oxygen becomes a plasma and combined with the impact it vaporizes the surface of the metal which instantly cools again and is pushed out by the reverberating shockwave. The size of the deagle bullet may have trapped some of that pressure which caused the little SFX smoke plume and this also explains the "smoke" line left on the cardboard. Hope this helps!
Force = Mass x's Acceleration and the slow motion camera certainly showed it in action. What a super piece of equipment. I would certainly like to see a .223, .308 and .50 BMG using this awesome camera. Thanks for an astonishing video.
Regarding the 50 AE black cloud, look back at 20:38 when the bullet is fired. Prior to the bullet exiting, there is a black cloud that comes out in front of it. Since the round was a hollow point, it seems likely that some of that cloud (unburt powder?) was trapped and compressed inside the point of the bullet and subsequently released on impact. You could maybe verify this by recording hollow point impacts from other calibers.
There’s a phenomenon in your videos that proves the metals don’t touch each other, but to see that you have to be much slower and see frame by frame when the bullet hits the There’s a phenomenon in your videos that proves the metals don’t touch each other, but to see that you have to be much slower and see frame by frame when the bullet hits the target , a big hug from Brazil
Congrats on the camera guys! It would be interesting to see the difference in impacts from the same round shot from differing length barrels. Eg. .357 from a 2 inch, 4 inch, 6 inch and then a rifle.
Amazing video. Shocked must admit, when seeing some fragments flying out at speeds faster than previously shot rounds. And yes, the camera investment was well worth it, no doubt! Unlimited potential right there. Can't wait for your next vids! 😀👍🏼
I know when I invest in something expensive I have doubts and buyers remorse sometimes, so I want you guys to know this (and I wish someone would have said this to me): YES. YOUR INVESTMENT WAS WORTH IT. EVERY PENNY. WE LOVE THE FOOTAGE.
you guys should do a comparison of green tip 5.56 in various barrel lengths. it would be cool to see how much more effective green tip is through the right barrel. I believe just over 16" get enough speed to defeat AR500
Did you guys notice the bullets shock wave passing the high speed at 20:45 before hitting the plate? When you mentioned that the Phantom V2512 was a quarter of a million dollars, I immediately no way. Looked it and the starting price started at $150,000. I hope this impressive investment brings you much success. Awesome video.
The high resolution of that camera makes it look like a cartoon animation. Incredible work. Thank you. The famous Zapruder film of JFK’s assassination filmed at about 18 frames per second and was considered state of the art in 1963.
Subscribed because I want to see the rifle impacts. Also curious to see how different types of ammunition of the same caliber impact. JHP vs hydra-shok vs full metal, maybe unusual stuff like interceptor. Would be pretty cool to see the difference. In gel too. I've been to some autopsies where RIP rounds were used, and it was interesting to see how far the little prongs travel. It made me wonder what it would look like if it hit a hard surface.
Great video guys love it. I've been into firearm since the 1960s. Reloading since the 70s. I'm sure Nosler Spear and Sierra bullets would all love to see this. They might even throw some experimental rounds your way to evaluate. As a longtime reloader I find it very interesting. If you can get some try FMJ on the 5.7. the Nosler ballistic tip is made for penetration but quick expansion. And you're right there are rounds over in Europe that we cannot get here without a special license. Talked to Matt over at DemolitionRanch he's always got some cool ammunition do a video with him maybe. Would love to see a remake of the 50 caliber versus dry ice video with your cameras.
I think the first shot was really interesting because the spaling was flying off differently depending on if it passed the sticker or not. It looked like it was much flatter to the steel if it didn’t go through the sticker. I’m just amazed how relatively little energy those particles have, that their flight path get altered by a flimsy little sticker.
Nice work guys! I'm thinking the "smoke" on the poster board from the 5.7 is lead dust created by the velocity change and the dark area from the 50ae was a release of compressed air in the hollow point carrying powder fouling/lead dust. I'd like to see the new cam on bullet expansion/channel in gel or liquid. Particularly on some modern designs like Lehigh Defense Xtreame Penetrator Fluid Transfer Monolithic. Also the Lehigh Defense Maximum Expansion bullets at subsonic velocity.
I was thinking it was part of the sticker, which was insta cooked with the hollow point holding air that was compressed along with part of the sticker. Kinda like one of those Fire stick (Fire Piston) thingies.
Great work! Once you have damaged steel, pock marks, crators, holes - that would clearly illustrate the danger that plagues so many shooters that ignore or are ignorant to what's going to happen. Too much of that goes on seemingly everywhere. Looking forward to more of your work. Thanks for sharing.
i'd love to see some downward angle ricochets. seeing what the bullets do when hitting slanted surfaces. and as for your black puffs, my thought is the hollow point creates trapped air, that when the bullets hits so fast, it creates an air seal, then as the bullet/jacket shred up, the trapped gas escapes as a black puff
I would absolutely love to see a Nock Volley gun in super slow motion, allegedly it shoots its 8 barrels in sequence but it’s so fast that it looks like one big shot in real time. It would be interesting to see what it looks like.
I'm curious if the 454 would be much different out of a 4 to 5 inch barrel. I know you give up spin and muzzle velocity with those short barrels just curious if it's a noticeable difference on camera at slow motion speeds.
Really interesting information here Gentlemen! I wonder if the back timbers are being 'bent' to the rear on impact, thereby causing more of the fragment to flare to the sides and up, rather than down into the gel block?
I have been shooting since the 70s. This is the first time I have ever seen this in real-time. I knew it was happening but I have never actually witnessed it... Thank you for a great video.
20:49 before the bullet appears into frame something happens almost like the speed of the bullet distorts or opens some sort of worm hole to get to the target faster.
Camera is amazing, and the rpg in the torso was bananas. You guys rock, and glad to see the accident didn't have more severe effects on you than it could have🙏
The black poof at the end was literally blast gasses trapped in the HP bullet that burst out the back under pressure created when the bullet smashed into the plate. I.e. gunsmoke
You guys are insane. Not afraid to invest in what must be damn expensive kit, but that Phantom really sorts the men from the boys. It was awesome. Keep coming with those crazy ideas guys, it's all tinged with science in mind...see, I can tell.
Clothing with that Gel sandwiched between the inner and outer fabrics and sewn in to keep it where it's meant to be. That would surly help with the fragments? Is that Gel heavy?
I hope the creators of this video reads this. 1st off, great videos. Pretty good stuff. I have a suggestion though that I would guess would help out one’s ability to shoot well. Accuracy! You definitely have the equipment to show things such as barrel wip, gas expansion from different style muzzle devices, barrel movement at the squeeze of the trigger, barrel movement as the bullet passes through the barrel, piston vs gas operation, a hot barrel’s flex versus a cold barrel, how proper grip of a said firearm helps with barrel rise/post movement, etc…. A great deal of us are into precision shooting, and all the above mentioned can be better investigated when all these bits and pieces can be scrutinized with actual visual evidence.
Really impressive footage. Some of the best I have seen on UA-cam. BTW, what your filming is bullet splash. Spalling is fragmentation of the armor plate on the opposite side from projectile impact. Tanks were susceptible to this and used spall liners to protect soldiers.
22:00 the black smoke is part of the sticker paper burned instantaneously and evaporated as black powder ... I saw it in a prior shot with another bullet when it hit the sticker paper directly
As someone who works at Hornady, there would be nothing inside of the .50AE that would cause that black puff cloud. However, if I had to take a guess, I would have to agree with some comments saying part of the label got trapped in front of the bullet and got incinerated. Which I assume would be the cause of the puff of black smoke.
I wonder what is the temperature in that flame-on-impact? What would be the temperature analysis in the bullet material-per-position-in-3Dspace? Maybe deformation patterns could be understood better via the temperature map. Is temperature ever reaching smelting temperatures for lead & copper?
that's so fun to watch. i have a entire 4x8 sheet of 3/4 maple laminate back stop that holds many objects just to shoot apart one screw at a time. oh forgot it's for my .25 airgun. just got slugs for it today, can't wait to try them out. bring your camera and we can shoot a few calibers and airguns guys, your welcome anytime.
Don't know if you have an explanation for the black spot on the 50AE target but here is my thought. The bullet was hollow point meaning there was air in the hollow. The shot hit the paper label. High speed compression of air with a combustible (paper) can cause Dieseling. The fuel is ignited by the heat of compression in the air. Diesel engines do this routinely. The black is probably the remains of the label incompletely combusted because there is very small amount of air in the hollow point. People are now selling a tool for campers to use to start campfires by heat of compression. Look at the video very carefully to see if there are singe marks at the edge where the bullet hit.
at 21:50 Its just a wild guess but i belive that might be the sticker just vaporizing under the impact of the bullet ( the friction of grinding against the bullet is burning it and the bullet is making a perfect seal until the smoke escapes tgrough the side)
The 10mm is considered a Grizzly stopper. So it doesn’t surprise me how powerful your results showed it was. Now, the 500 Smith and Wesson mag is a whole different animal! Also, you guys would be surprised to see the difference in barrel length and what it can do. Especially on a round like the 454 Casual. 5.7 defeats cloth armor not steal.
I am going to be searching your vids looking for small to lg calibre into the gel. Hopefully find a comparison of types of loads ie. Fmj, lead only, etc.
21:54 it’s because the hollow part of the hollow point got so hot. It flashed, so that black smoke is basically the combustion that happened in the cavity of the hollow point
If you guys like our channel and want to support us, please consider getting some of our merch! my-store-d528be.creator-spring.com/
Awesome!
Perhaps describe the projectiles, hollow point, solid brass etc
@@glennllewellyn7369 All of the rounds used were standard lead or FMJ unless we say otherwise, such as blue tip 5.7 and hollow point for the 50 AE.
This was awsome!!!!
Naw imagen the colision betwin chunks of diferent proyectiles impacting at the same time.
Like little bird shot or flechets from a shotgun...
Or heavy amo penetration on steal plates on super slow mo
That strange artifact in the .50ae shot most likely was the air trapped in the hollow point exploding with bits of lead dust and whatever is on the steel plate.
Id like to see a green tip .556 hitting the plate angled at like 300 000 fps! would you mind recreating? this alone looks oddly amazing
The black puff on the 50 AE round was because you trapped and superheated a pocket of air, which burst out the back of the bullet once it lost enough integrity that it could not contain the pressure. Basically the hollowpoint cupped a certain volume of air and compressed it to the point where the volume decreased and pressure increased, and charles's law took over, meaning that it heated beyond the flash point. Very neat to see, well done.
Quick edit because everyone keeps trying to correct something that was implied and acknowledged. Yes the black smoke itself was likely the sticker being flash cooked. Air by itself does not smoke when superheated. But the air superheating was the anomaly in this case. A bullet hitting a sticker on steel would typically just scrape the paper off at extreme speed, not cook it. Thats why i was explaining the thermal portion of the event primarily.
And ignited the paper label it trapped too.
Was coming to say the exact same thing. I'm betting that when they get to the rifles, the splash will look similar to a meteor strike.
You beat me to it. So I'll add that it was the blackened soul of the bullet.
@@kmorris180 😂
The trapped air actually penetrated all the way through the lead core (or, rather, maintained its integrity as the lead deformed around it) and then blasted free. In the super slo-mo you can actually see as the copper butt bounces away (22:04) there is a lead button underneath it - with a rather sizable chunk blown out where the air found its escape. The black was probably vaporized lead.
21:45 the black smoke is likely the remnants of the sticker that got stuck in the compressed air area of the impact point. It didn't fully ignite and burn off, but it certainly didn't not burn either, hence: smoke.
If you want to, copy/paste this in the description:
0:00 Intro
2:25 Browning Buck Mark .22
4:25 Glock19 9mm = .354
6:50 Smith&Wesson .38 Special
9:23 SiGP220 .45
12:03 Ruger .454
14:07 Glock40 10mm = .393
17:05 5.7 Blue Tip
19:26 Desert Eagle .50AE
22:44 Outro
I had a different thought about that black smoke but you're probably right and I'm sure I'm wrong. But, here it is. I thought it may be the lead being super heated but I know lead doesn't smoke but does it vaporize under that pressure?
When you strip lead based paint you must use a heat gun that only heats to 1,000°. Lead according to the EPA vaporizes at 1,100°. I have melted lead with a torch though and never noticed any smoke. Just some ramblings.
Does it produce PbO when heated? PbO is black material.
you have to have the eagle eye but watch the bottom piece of jacket as it is coming back. it starts to fold. the point of that fold is where the smoke starts out. like there was a space under the lead.
It’s not the projectile that’s creating the smoke, it’s the surface of the impact. The plate is releasing some of its material due to the rapid amount of heat and friction. Releasing the powder coat from its paint job. The powder coating is a way to protect the plate from corrosion and unfortunately at that amount of heat caused by the friction/ impact it will cause the paint job to burn.
@@slowturttle by reading my comment i am saying you are wrong. put it on pause and go forward by using this key > . it is very slow.
You guys should do 50 cal incendiary rounds in slowmo next, it would be really cool to so how a incendiary round blows up, or you could a do a raufoss round in slowmo because it explodes after penetration, like shoot it at a car door watch the round go through the door and explode on the other side. Also another cool 50 cal round you could shoot would be a spotter tracer round, I have seen them being shot a steel and the explosion was massive, way way bigger than normal Incendiary or API rounds. Any way cant wait to see the premier. I'll be there. ✌
also would like to see frangible ammo if you guys haven't already shot that.
@@TimBinns68 they would just demonetize the video
@@TimBinns68 Well they just said that they might do a API round from a .50 and they also did a tannerright vid that did not get demonetized although maybe it did I am not sure. Also if they get a sponsor UA-cam I believe has to let it be monetized for a certain amount of time. Although things may have changed.
20:26
How did u comment on this 1 day ago
On the last shot at 20:49 you can see the shock wave just before the bullet is seen. That was really amazing as well.
You can also see it at 20:39 - 20:41 as the round leaves the muzzle -- it radiates in an arc away from the muzzle tip.
yeah, they labeled it at the bottom of the video...
@@Brian_Patrickyeah that's so dope
@@TheTruthCowit’s on the video not in the description 🤦🏻♂️
the shockwave in the 33,000 fps clip in front of the 50 AE was impressive, keep doing these as it is one of the most enjoyable things i watch on here
I'm surprised they didn't say anything about that shock-wave, it's at the 20:47 to :50 mark.
@@paulshoop5303 We mention it on screen. We saw it in person when reviewing the clip, but left if for the edit.
the fire it threw was insane!!
That “black smoke” was the soul of that .50ae😊
As a cop, and firearms instructor, it would be very fascinating to see deflection. Filming bullets as they travel through windshields, and things like oblique angles onto concrete (simulating rounds skipping off of the ground or walls). At a frame rate as slow as you have, I think it would capture some amazing data that could be extremely useful. You guys should hit up Centrifuge Training, I’d bet they’d love to do some work with you guys.
Yeah the data from that would be amazing an would probably safe so many lives.
@@goatgamingyt2964 if they're investing a murder/shooting they're already too late 😂 or did you not consider thatm
@@elijahbates9643 the research could help catch perpetrators before they continue their career. Good technique in solving crimes helps deter perpetrators. Or, didn't you consider that?
@@elijahbates9643 to catch the guy to prevent a repeat situation, or did you not consider that?
@@goatgamingyt2964 Forensics already know how bullets travel through windshields, or through thin sheet metal, but there isn't much video of those occurrences on youtube.
Daily reminder this is one of the most criminally underrated channels out there. Get these guys some more reach!
We'll get there someday :)
Factual statement
Meh
Facts
You're comment just made me realize how little subs these guys have, definetley going to watch the rest of the videos and sub now
Can I just say, other than how awesome the video was, that I really appreciate how straight forward and honest you guys are about product placement. It's really refreshing that there's no forced advertising which imo makes people more likely to actually want to support you!
Glad you enjoyed!
Have seen a few of your videos before and this one made me sub. Congrats on the new equipment. The spark you called out on the 9mm was present in every round you fired. The tiny plasma generated is vaporizing a tiny bit of both the lead, and the small spot of sticker/adhesive trapped under the hollow point. The .50 AE has the biggest cavity in the nose, compressing more air, and subsequently increasing the temp high enough to vaporize the lead.
Don't get more layman's than that, nice observation and facts, thanks 👍
And it found no escape under the weight of the .50, so it had to wait in that super compressed state until the lead deformed - then punch out between the copper butt plate and lead button trapped underneath, vaporizing a chunk of the lead button as it escaped.
WORTH IT, Idk how your channel hasn't blown up yet. your content is great, your channel is criminally underrated.
Wellll... because they made a 25 minute video about like 5 bullets... no one gives a fuck.
Yeah really top quality content guys, thanks!
@@cricketfilms1879 everyone has their own opinion bud
@@cricketfilms1879 500k views in two days isn't no one
Probably because we have the slow mo guys who know what they’re doing are actually likeable 🤗
Thanks! I got into hand gun's back with the Colt Delta Elite 10mm. But I have always been more interested in the ballistics of the various calibers. I will be ordering your merchandise to help out, outstanding job!
Good job donating a $ to them
Something I found interesting - not only was each impact unique, but each ejection was unique too. In small ways unless you’re talking about the last one which made a GIANT ball of fire compared. But I loved the shockwaves, weird sounds, etc.
What I found interesting, especially in the 5.7, is how much distance the bullet traveled before the slide even reset the hammer. I would love to see 2 videos synced, one showing the target, one showing the gun.. to see if any round impacted the targets before the hammer reset
I too think watching the recoil might be as interesting as the impact. I know the guy shooting knew what he was doing and wouldn't say anything if it stung his hand a little. Just like we would never think to say anything if sometimes his aim is a little off.😀
@@robertbanks8870 lol exactly.. I’m a little person.. I’m 3 ft, 55 lbs and shoot a lot. I got great aim despite the fact I have a lot of muzzle rise when I shoot from the wrist.. now I wonder if all my rounds are canted up slightly lol
At that range the round most definitely got obliterated before the slide even reached its maximum rearward traverse.
@@amzarnacht6710 that’s what I was thinking also
@@LifewithLewy lol. Maybe. I'm glad you're not letting your size get in the way of learning and practicing. Much respect.
So. F'ing. Cool.
Easily the most underrated gun related channel.
Great work guys!
This was super cool. Thanks for sharing!
Here are timestamps for all the slow-mo shots
3:11
5:35
7:51
10:53
13:29
15:14
17:46
20:38
You beautiful human being🥹.
*Desert Eagle .50AE*
The black smoke rushing out from the back of the bullet after it was smashed flat on the plate is actually the sticker pullverizing in char dust.
Thanks for the explaination
That new camera is absolutely incredible. I personally would love to see close-up super slow-mo of a hollow point bullet expanding in gel. I have yet to see a video anywhere highlighting the expansion itself.
That would be really cool! 👍
Salutation a tous 👍🇫🇷..Jamais vue de telles images au ralentie et super balistique avec ces balles,qui s'expances sur le côté. Comme ont dit chez nous "trop de la balle ton histoire " bref non trêve quand elle s'écrase elle me fond pensé à des décorations 🏅,comme la légion d'honneur !!🙏 ..super ...super musique maestro 💨🎶🎶💥👌.
I'm ready to see an armor piercing round go through the steel. Bet you can see the jacket and lead peel back as the steel penetrator continues through the steel
Would be kool to watch Pentwater on the exiting side
i have recommended this video many time to people who have made similar statements. ua-cam.com/video/QfDoQwIAaXg/v-deo.html
Also love to see this from be back of the plate as the bullet exits. In fact i would love to see more film of bullets exiting, from various materials to see how the bullet is penetrating
ua-cam.com/video/QfDoQwIAaXg/v-deo.html
Didn't they show a green tip?
I can’t believe you guys don’t have a million subs. The quality of your videos is top notch. I’d love to see y’all team up with Kentucky Ballistics with his elephant guns. Those in super slow no like that would be amazing. Awesome stuff guys
Yes, work with @kentuckyballistics
They're definitely on the rise though. Well deserved.
Scott with his 700 nitro express and these dudes would be a PHENOMENAL collab! Add Houston Jones for the collateral 🤣🤣
@@lukeslayer …. Absolutely 👍
Fascinating photography!! You guys are awesome!!
Thanks so much!
Really fun stuff guys.
I can tell you that many members of the hunting community would love a video comparing the high-speed results of differently-constructed bullets from the same cartridge, and I'd love to see it myself. I'd be willing to bed that somebody like Ron Spomer might be interested in pairing up with you guys to put together a pretty interesting video. Food for thought. Congrats on your new camera. It looks like you guys will have a lot of fun with it.
I'd say it's worth it. This is the first time I've encountered your channel, and the impact footage alone earned a subscription from me!
Did he say quarter of a million dollar camera😬
Same here Interesting and educational
Me too
Same from me
Would love to see a .12 gauge rifled slug and it would also be very interesting to see some solid copper and composite 9mm rounds hit steel with this camera. Beautiful work gentleman 👌
Thanks!
I found this so calming, transfixing and thoroughly entertaining. Brilliant work. So good.
Calming? You are weird….
@@Kaktus965everything that looks cool, unlike bebumbebum’s morning dump in slow motion is calming…
@@jimaco0312 Cool... I'll send you a slow-mo video of my morning dump to calm you 😘
I'd always known that as 'splash', with spalling being the effect where a non-penetrating hit or explosion cause material to pop off the other side of armour. Big issue for tank crews.
That is correct.
"Spalling" and "Splatter" are probably the two most mixed up / misused terms in ballistics. There was no spalling visible in this video.
Yep, the last issued use of chain armor by any military outside of ceremonial use.
Indeed correct. Old tank HESH rounds were designed to do exactly that. Anti spall liners are fitted to armoured vehicles for that reason.
The very definition of spalling is "to break into smaller pieces". I've known this as spalling for my entire adult life. "Anti-spall" coatings on steel plates are common.
I love the slow motion and the fact that you guys are new able to keep track of the velocity of the frags coming off of the target. My only minor suggestion would be the poster board isn't particularly expensive maybe replace it every round so you could compare the fragments going through the poster board from 22 with 357 etcetera
If they could also post the grain of the bullet being shot too
ive never seen someone type out ect..😭
And maybe a piece above the armor? To see how it impacts your neck/face.
@@hellvoi4319 voice recognition on my phone strikes again!
I think it's also interesting seeing the firearms warp and twist under all that energy expelled. Makes you appreciate the engineering behind them.
The black on the .50 impact was likely the part of the sticker directly under the impact partially combusting.
I concur
Absolutely, sticker material plus chemicals in the adheasive.
Yep
Yeah, maybe that plus the air inside the hollow point getting ultra compressed and igniting.
I think it that's a possibility....or the black coating on the plate.
This just came up as a suggested video on my feed. Am now subscribed. Excellent video! New camera definitely worth it! -- Very interesting at about 11:44, when you run the video just a tiny bit faster (with the .45, then later with the larger bullets), how you can see the plate flexing more than the previous, smaller bullets.
Same here
Amazing content. I had never seen anything at 33,000 frames per second let alone at 250k. I’m blown away, sub’d
You should check out the SlowMo Guys on UA-cam. They use the same cameras and do some insane stuff
That was bad ass!! Definitely an great buy on the camera and I appreciate it. Very cool video. I’d like to see this done to a level 4 poly/ceramic plates, steel plates with anti spall coating and of course rifle rounds.
It’s crazy to me that this channel doesn’t have millions of followers yet. Amazing content.
But it has the views though… views are just as important. They’re in the millions im assuming they’re not messed with too much cause its high-speed stuff in slow-mo its more “Science” and educational, lol.
@@GeloNegronthe slo mo guys did it first that’s why
not everyone in youtube are american, gun, freedom lover u dmbfck
"Yet" being the operative word. This is their most EXPLOSIVE video yet. 4.5M views baby. KEEP IT LIT BOYS
for what? :)
1 yr old channel w/ 25 vids...
Awesome camera gentleman! It's insane the amount of frames you're able to take in HD per second. 💯 Not sure if you noticed on the 45 caliber bullet, there was a slight nose down and right at the end, the steel plate was flexing, like a wave pattern. Its noticable by the light reflecting on the steel surface. Tracer rounds or incendiary rounds would be awesome to see with this camera🔥👍🔥
The black smoke on the last shot could be the surface of the plate being pulverized and reacting of the energy from the plate pushing it in the opposite direction. And I also thought you should have paid more attention to the energy in joules when selecting the order of calibers tested. Great slo-mo guys.
I was thinking the same thing. That much energy concentrate in one place would definitely vaporize some metal and makes sense why the biggest calibers left "smoke" on the cardboard.
bruh he shot the sticker which vaporized
@@kavyanshpatel3192 it's the sticker and the metal. If you ever worked with metal you'll be familiar metal dust. The sticker alone wouldn't leave that much residue on the cardboard
@@kavyanshpatel3192 also if it's just the sticker explain why the first five bullets didn't need any metal dust on the cardboard...
I concur. Surface metal on the plate being basically crushed into a powder. Note it's the same color as the plate surface.
Epic! Please show the full action of pistols and rifles in super slow mode. Also, suppressed vs. non suppressed on the same gun showing the gas exiting differences. You guys are awesome! Can't wait for the next one.
You know your channel is doing well when you can drop 150k on a high speed camera! Thanks for the great content!
This is Bryce's career for about a decade now, so he's invested that much money over that period of time. The channel doesn't pay nearly enough for that on its own. Glad you enjoyed!
Welcome to the world of debt financing....(payments over time)...not 150K up front.
I was a LE officer 46 years and in SWAT for 12 years. I was also a armorer and developed a real exploding bullet for SWAT use. We had a lot of trailers and homes built with thin sheet rock and tested the penetration of bullets to come up with a round that was safer for us to use without going through three houses or trailers. I took a hollow point 45 cal bullet and drilled the hole out, put a small amount of black powder in it and gently pressed a primer in the top. The idea was to have the projectile self destruct before going through a wall etc. It worked well but the city risk management said we could only use "factory" ammunition. That is an "exploding" bullet. I appreciate your efforts and videos, thanks.
Awesome addition to the channel, gents! I feel like you’re going to see it paying off really quickly.
I would love to see a chain reaction Tanerite explosion using 4 or 5 half pound bags in a gel torso, at 250 000 frames it would be insane. Loved this, so much data in so little time. I bet there are people out there who will use this to help with calculations.
Congratulations on the new Phantom! Very entertaining stuff and certainly interested in rifle calibers. Thanks for what you do.
Hey guys, greetings from Croatia-Europe.”I am picky regarding videos because time is precious to us all. But your creations are hypnotizing, and the analyses are interesting, especially with a 28-micron pixel and 12-bit depth. Simply captivating. If you take a still photo of this footage at the moment when the grain “blooms” upon impact and play a little with the colors, you could go to a modern art museum. Keep up these fascinating clips.
You just earned a new sub with this video. I've never seen your content before but as a steel shooter myself, this was fantastic to see. I would think this should make folks more comfortable with shooting steel, at least with pistol calibers. I'll be showing it to some of my more reluctant friends to try to convert them. I'm excited to see your video on rifles next. Maybe include the distance you are standing when shooting.
We realize we've used the term "spalling" incorrectly in this video, and will be correcting that in our future videos featuring this.
Our channel is as much a learning experience for us as it is for you guys! We're only experts in high-speed video, and will gladly learn from each video.
do u know the correct term for what's going on then
@@adog3129 bullet splash is what I've heard
Love not only SEEING the physics happening. But great to see the safety concern from these shards!
only thing missing is metric ;)
100% worth it. I don't know how or who financed the phatom, but this is beautiful detail!
Also note : Too bad we're not seeing what's happening to the gel block. We got some interesting things happening on the smaller calibers and some I guess were edited out because, nothing to see?
Yeah, would love to see a super slo-mo of the 5.7 penetrating the block and then the .50 cal. None of the other channels come remotely close to those frames in such crisp resolution.
I don't work at Hornady but I can explain the "smoke" both for the Deagle bullet and what was left on the cardboard.
At the higher velocities the bullet is essentially pinching the oxygen between the plate and itself. When compressed enough the oxygen becomes a plasma and combined with the impact it vaporizes the surface of the metal which instantly cools again and is pushed out by the reverberating shockwave. The size of the deagle bullet may have trapped some of that pressure which caused the little SFX smoke plume and this also explains the "smoke" line left on the cardboard. Hope this helps!
Force = Mass x's Acceleration and the slow motion camera certainly showed it in action. What a super piece of equipment. I would certainly like to see a .223, .308 and .50 BMG using this awesome camera. Thanks for an astonishing video.
Regarding the 50 AE black cloud, look back at 20:38 when the bullet is fired. Prior to the bullet exiting, there is a black cloud that comes out in front of it. Since the round was a hollow point, it seems likely that some of that cloud (unburt powder?) was trapped and compressed inside the point of the bullet and subsequently released on impact. You could maybe verify this by recording hollow point impacts from other calibers.
This ☝️
I bet it’s the sticker exploding underneath the liquified lead
the spalling really looks beautiful that slow. this is art! Can't wait to see further videos. just subscribed :)
There’s a phenomenon in your videos that proves the metals don’t touch each other, but to see that you have to be much slower and see frame by frame when the bullet hits the There’s a phenomenon in your videos that proves the metals don’t touch each other, but to see that you have to be much slower and see frame by frame when the bullet hits the target , a big hug from Brazil
Congrats on the camera guys!
It would be interesting to see the difference in impacts from the same round shot from differing length barrels.
Eg. .357 from a 2 inch, 4 inch, 6 inch and then a rifle.
Amazing video. Shocked must admit, when seeing some fragments flying out at speeds faster than previously shot rounds.
And yes, the camera investment was well worth it, no doubt! Unlimited potential right there. Can't wait for your next vids! 😀👍🏼
I know when I invest in something expensive I have doubts and buyers remorse sometimes, so I want you guys to know this (and I wish someone would have said this to me):
YES. YOUR INVESTMENT WAS WORTH IT. EVERY PENNY. WE LOVE THE FOOTAGE.
you guys should do a comparison of green tip 5.56 in various barrel lengths. it would be cool to see how much more effective green tip is through the right barrel. I believe just over 16" get enough speed to defeat AR500
I have a 20" that is pretty spicy with green tips.
That shockwave and fireball from the DE, just incredible footage guys 👏👏👏
Yep, saw that. They don't note it, but at the 20 min. 49 sec.; the concussive blast jiggles the camera just before the bullet hits.
Did you guys notice the bullets shock wave passing the high speed at 20:45 before hitting the plate?
When you mentioned that the Phantom V2512 was a quarter of a million dollars, I immediately no way. Looked it and the starting price started at $150,000. I hope this impressive investment brings you much success. Awesome video.
20:45
The high resolution of that camera makes it look like a cartoon animation. Incredible work. Thank you. The famous Zapruder film of JFK’s assassination filmed at about 18 frames per second and was considered state of the art in 1963.
Subscribed because I want to see the rifle impacts. Also curious to see how different types of ammunition of the same caliber impact. JHP vs hydra-shok vs full metal, maybe unusual stuff like interceptor. Would be pretty cool to see the difference. In gel too. I've been to some autopsies where RIP rounds were used, and it was interesting to see how far the little prongs travel. It made me wonder what it would look like if it hit a hard surface.
Possibly not a lot. It won't expand so it'll likely just be crushed like the ones in this video.
I'm really looking forward to the rifle rounds, because this was amazing to watch!
Great video guys love it. I've been into firearm since the 1960s. Reloading since the 70s. I'm sure Nosler Spear and Sierra bullets would all love to see this. They might even throw some experimental rounds your way to evaluate. As a longtime reloader I find it very interesting. If you can get some try FMJ on the 5.7. the Nosler ballistic tip is made for penetration but quick expansion. And you're right there are rounds over in Europe that we cannot get here without a special license. Talked to Matt over at DemolitionRanch he's always got some cool ammunition do a video with him maybe. Would love to see a remake of the 50 caliber versus dry ice video with your cameras.
I think the first shot was really interesting because the spaling was flying off differently depending on if it passed the sticker or not. It looked like it was much flatter to the steel if it didn’t go through the sticker. I’m just amazed how relatively little energy those particles have, that their flight path get altered by a flimsy little sticker.
That new camera was definitely worth the purchase! That thing is awesome!
I'm super jealous!! Sooo many ideas for a camera like this! Endless possibilities!
*Envious. Envy is coveting a thing someone else has. Unless you mean you wish you were the camera.
MIB
Nice work guys! I'm thinking the "smoke" on the poster board from the 5.7 is lead dust created by the velocity change and the dark area from the 50ae was a release of compressed air in the hollow point carrying powder fouling/lead dust.
I'd like to see the new cam on bullet expansion/channel in gel or liquid. Particularly on some modern designs like Lehigh Defense Xtreame Penetrator Fluid Transfer Monolithic. Also the Lehigh Defense Maximum Expansion bullets at subsonic velocity.
I was thinking it was part of the sticker, which was insta cooked with the hollow point holding air that was compressed along with part of the sticker. Kinda like one of those Fire stick (Fire Piston) thingies.
@@brycering5989 I was just thinking it was the coating on the armour.
Great work! Once you have damaged steel, pock marks, crators, holes - that would clearly illustrate the danger that plagues so many shooters that ignore or are ignorant to what's going to happen. Too much of that goes on seemingly everywhere. Looking forward to more of your work. Thanks for sharing.
i'd love to see some downward angle ricochets. seeing what the bullets do when hitting slanted surfaces. and as for your black puffs, my thought is the hollow point creates trapped air, that when the bullets hits so fast, it creates an air seal, then as the bullet/jacket shred up, the trapped gas escapes as a black puff
Also I noticed that they get that most when hitting the sticker. The heat from compression burns it up, thus smoke.
Ok
I would absolutely love to see a Nock Volley gun in super slow motion, allegedly it shoots its 8 barrels in sequence but it’s so fast that it looks like one big shot in real time. It would be interesting to see what it looks like.
I'm curious if the 454 would be much different out of a 4 to 5 inch barrel. I know you give up spin and muzzle velocity with those short barrels just curious if it's a noticeable difference on camera at slow motion speeds.
Really interesting information here Gentlemen! I wonder if the back timbers are being 'bent' to the rear on impact, thereby causing more of the fragment to flare to the sides and up, rather than down into the gel block?
Another home run guys, great work!
Much appreciated!
Guys this is the type of shit that YT is made for. Your footage is AMAZING! Just shoot stuff and slow mo it for ever, you're going to blow up!
I have been shooting since the 70s. This is the first time I have ever seen this in real-time. I knew it was happening but I have never actually witnessed it... Thank you for a great video.
Hypothesis: The black smoke with the .50AE might be an oxidation reaction with the lead vaporizing.
You are right, vaporized lead.
Have you guys ever done a video showing the barrel flex on an AR when fired? It would be interesting.
I can't even begin to imagine the suffering from being on the receiving end of all that shrapnel.
Jews using them to shoot Palestinians.
20:49 before the bullet appears into frame something happens almost like the speed of the bullet distorts or opens some sort of worm hole to get to the target faster.
"yh im a fur- " 0:01
ga-
I’m a furry
@@Duke_of_Luminaria_Imperialis perish cretin
@@Spookz-- crazy of you to call someone cretin considering you’re talking about killing someone because of a hobby.
@@BlopperCod well your clearly a furry too taking satire jokes on the internet like threats you mong
It looks like CGI. Lmao
Camera is amazing, and the rpg in the torso was bananas. You guys rock, and glad to see the accident didn't have more severe effects on you than it could have🙏
The black poof at the end was literally blast gasses trapped in the HP bullet that burst out the back under pressure created when the bullet smashed into the plate. I.e. gunsmoke
You guys are insane. Not afraid to invest in what must be damn expensive kit, but that Phantom really sorts the men from the boys. It was awesome. Keep coming with those crazy ideas guys, it's all tinged with science in mind...see, I can tell.
Clothing with that Gel sandwiched between the inner and outer fabrics and sewn in to keep it where it's meant to be. That would surly help with the fragments? Is that Gel heavy?
Definitely got my subscription.
🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾
Don’t know if I’ve ever seen a video with a Million frames per second.
Great Work indeed
I hope the creators of this video reads this. 1st off, great videos. Pretty good stuff. I have a suggestion though that I would guess would help out one’s ability to shoot well. Accuracy! You definitely have the equipment to show things such as barrel wip, gas expansion from different style muzzle devices, barrel movement at the squeeze of the trigger, barrel movement as the bullet passes through the barrel, piston vs gas operation, a hot barrel’s flex versus a cold barrel, how proper grip of a said firearm helps with barrel rise/post movement, etc…. A great deal of us are into precision shooting, and all the above mentioned can be better investigated when all these bits and pieces can be scrutinized with actual visual evidence.
Really impressive footage. Some of the best I have seen on UA-cam.
BTW, what your filming is bullet splash. Spalling is fragmentation of the armor plate on the opposite side from projectile impact. Tanks were susceptible to this and used spall liners to protect soldiers.
22:00 the black smoke is part of the sticker paper burned instantaneously and evaporated as black powder ... I saw it in a prior shot with another bullet when it hit the sticker paper directly
Greatest video of its type i ever watched, in that i speak on the detail obtained at the moment of impact. Fabulous.
I want to know details about the camera set up. Please.
Fascinating! Most edifying, interesting, and entertaining firearms video I’ve seen in my years of research on UA-cam.
As someone who works at Hornady, there would be nothing inside of the .50AE that would cause that black puff cloud. However, if I had to take a guess, I would have to agree with some comments saying part of the label got trapped in front of the bullet and got incinerated. Which I assume would be the cause of the puff of black smoke.
This was freaking awesome!!!
EVERY. LAST. SHOT!!!!
💥 💥 🔫
I wonder what is the temperature in that flame-on-impact?
What would be the temperature analysis in the bullet material-per-position-in-3Dspace?
Maybe deformation patterns could be understood better via the temperature map. Is temperature ever reaching smelting temperatures for lead & copper?
that's so fun to watch. i have a entire 4x8 sheet of 3/4 maple laminate back stop that holds many objects just to shoot apart one screw at a time. oh forgot it's for my .25 airgun. just got slugs for it today, can't wait to try them out. bring your camera and we can shoot a few calibers and airguns guys, your welcome anytime.
Don't know if you have an explanation for the black spot on the 50AE target but here is my thought. The bullet was hollow point meaning there was air in the hollow. The shot hit the paper label. High speed compression of air with a combustible (paper) can cause Dieseling. The fuel is ignited by the heat of compression in the air. Diesel engines do this routinely. The black is probably the remains of the label incompletely combusted because there is very small amount of air in the hollow point. People are now selling a tool for campers to use to start campfires by heat of compression. Look at the video very carefully to see if there are singe marks at the edge where the bullet hit.
at 21:50 Its just a wild guess but i belive that might be the sticker just vaporizing under the impact of the bullet ( the friction of grinding against the bullet is burning it and the bullet is making a perfect seal until the smoke escapes tgrough the side)
The 10mm is considered a Grizzly stopper. So it doesn’t surprise me how powerful your results showed it was. Now, the 500 Smith and Wesson mag is a whole different animal! Also, you guys would be surprised to see the difference in barrel length and what it can do. Especially on a round like the 454 Casual. 5.7 defeats cloth armor not steal.
Cloth armor and a lot of different helmets.
Jews using them to shoot Palestinians.
utterly fascinating Palestinian/Grizzly stopper
I am going to be searching your vids looking for small to lg calibre into the gel. Hopefully find a comparison of types of loads ie. Fmj, lead only, etc.
21:54 it’s because the hollow part of the hollow point got so hot. It flashed, so that black smoke is basically the combustion that happened in the cavity of the hollow point
It's satisfying to watch for some reason