One thing every UA-camr should learn from this guy is getting straight to the point and don't talk 20 minutes trying to sound like an expert, we want work and results, no talks, good on u Edwin
The amount of force that 50 cal round has is just unbelievable, if that sandbag was not there we can bet that piece of metal would have flown back a couple of inches considering how heavy it is for its size.
Rails are made of steel and usually have additives in the alloy such as manganese to increase strength and wearability. Nice that your section had the "1925" roll date. Rail weights are "per yard"; that is 130-pound rail weighs 130 pounds per three-foot section. Interesting to see what .50 BMG can do to solid rail. No wonder .50 on target could shred airplane engines or flame an aircraft. John Moses Browning was quite an inventor.
@@DistanceNsVeterans Now that’s it’s been riddled with bullets, probably not, but if it was intact, absolutely. The US still has rails that go back centuries still in service. Look hard enough and you’ll find active tracks that were laid in the early 1900s and even the mid to late 1800s. Ties have been replaced over time, but the rails are still there. Tell you what, they sure built those things to last…
I am a retired locomotive engineer and company officer of the now defunct Southern Pacific railroad. In the first segment when looking at the rail you see the number 1925. That is the year this rail was made. You also see hash marks. These give the month of the manufacture, 1 hash mark thru 12. Rail is further classified by weight of a three foot section. As shown, in 1925 we are talking about 80lbs rail of average grade steel. Today the date and the hash marks remain. But, main line rail, especially so in curvature, is made of carbon steel and 139lbs and up. The shooter mentioned a possible ricochet. If using today’s rail he would have had all of the ricochet. But if you want to reach out and touch someone the weapons shown would definitely do the trick.
To the gentleman that said it was 110 pounds you are correct . That's a 5 and a half in base with the head of a 90 pound rail . And the the southern pacific engineer rail is now made head hardend from the Nippon steel company. The rail will have an hh stamped on it . And the largest and heaviest rail made was 141 pounds . Every 3 ft is the weight of the rail stamped on it so if you have that piece he was shooting at it looked like 16 inches so it probably weighed 55 pounds
Robert Miller my father gave me a piece of railroad tie much similar to that one use . I would never ruined it like that . I use it at work it's part of my tools lol . I love that chunk of railroad tie . I tell the snap on tool guy all the time ..
Like Jeffrey said, it is manganese austenitic steel. Only 1.2% carbon. The surface work hardens as trains run over it, so the top of the rail is the hardest part after it is used.
I was working on Railway Tracks. I think the metal used to make a railroad track, would be steel. That's a flat bottomed rail. There's also Bull Head rails, a slightly lighter rail used with different railway sleeper technology. My gosh! You shot right through it! Incredible power!
@@zackschindler8334 Cool! Really? I never knew they had flat bottomed rail back then. Are you sure, that is the date, the rail was manufactured? I thought that type of rail came in in the 70s perhaps. It's a type of rail association with very heavy concrete sleepers. Or yes. I suppose they might well have used flat bottomed rail back then maybe with a different style of connection between rail and sleeper. Thinking about it, maybe. Yes. They did have that innovation in the past.
@@MrRobertFarr There's sections of abandoned tracks from a train line built in 1875. The bottom of the rails are flat. They sit on steel plates spiked into the ties. I know its flat we were looking just weeks ago because people want pieces to make anvils. We found the track with metal detecting through an old 1800's ghost town area. The whole forest had burned down including the village. The only way we found the location was the fireplaces still standing. Well somewhat standing after 150 years of ice through the winters
Collin Hennessy I've been machining subway railroad switch and they where made out of maganese steel, like cone crusher (getting harder with time and impact). It was nothing close to uniformity, sometime quite "easy" to machine and other times it was super hard. What this one is made of...?
@@carlosgaray9384 theres a youtuber here who had a .50cal rifle blow up in his face and slashed his main artery in his neck. He survived by sticking his thumb in it
Wow, that's dated to 1925. It looks like 100lbs rail (100lbs per yard) so it was from a mainline. It saw steam engines and WWII. I'm a total train nerd as you can tell lol. Please put this up Edwin, its a piece of history :) (and no I didnt mind you shooting it, was very interesting!)
Here in MarylAnd,an hr from Philly and Baltimore. We are surrounded by rich farmers. Those people would pay 100-150$ for that rail just to use as a fancy boot scraper. I would have shot a modern one. It's cool now that it has a bullet stuck in it. I wouldn't pull it out.
Finally someone tries to punch through something that is commonly known to be extremely strong. Also, I love the way you did everything in a safe manner away from anything nearby. I have seen videos of people doing it carelessly and they don't usually end well.
I just love this channel! There's so much garbage in youtube these days. Between all of them this is the one that really makes me feel good.. Two guys, coolly testing different rounds on different kinds of objects.. And especially I liked that crazy video where edwin managed to throw a grenade on a frozen lake between the mountains! 😂💪 Hope this channel grows more and more...
I have shot plenty of steel with smaller rounds such as 7.62x54 and 5.56 as well as pistol rounds. While these smaller rounds are plenty good at going through flesh, they are rather unimpressive when they hit steel. I did not expect the .50 to even go through the .500" track side, much less through the 1" top. Wow. Incredible power.
You just have to come close with a 50 cal!! The air velocity from grazing fire will rip limbs off a person with rounds just coming within six inches if you!!
@@user-xu7pp3sg7l My brother has an AK-74, so I have fired this round. I don't remember testing it through steel. We'll have to try it out next time we get a chance.
This dude's videos are brilliant. Just loves the way he shoots shit to pieces and blows stuff up with hand grenades... Definitely one of my favorite guys on UA-cam and always worth watching his stuff...
Cannot imagine what any one of those rounds would do to a human body. That is a clear indication of how much punch-thru power those bullets have. Im impressed.
It basically cuts the victim in half....Chris kyle turned a lot of Taliban fighters into jello,with a 50 cal, and that was from a mile away and through concrete blocks beforehand!
And there is US steel. The best steel in the world, made from fresh ore and not from scrap like from other places that have no iron ore. Re-cooked steel has not the same properties .
Excellent video. Effective shooting. I'm retired EOD and spent many a day sweeping ranges for dud ordnance, setting up new targets, conducting accident investigations. All your results are very common. I've personally witnessed these result a thousand times in de-mil armored vehicles. If I was still in I would incorporate your video into my training cycle. Thank you for sharing this with the shooting community.
Yo. There’s a line of men outside my door. You see. My momma forced me to gorde on mens things. It sucks. Because I have to suqq. On coqq. But I ain’t-gai. So what’s good?
Very impressive! Maybe if the railtrack piece was fixed the result would be more dramatic. Now a lot of impact energy is 'lost' in moving the railtrack piece, but still a scary thought not being safe behind a half inch steel wall.
on the last black tip shot , did you notice the ricochet of the bullet as it went backwards & down toward the shooter then to come out of nowhere to almost hitting the camera? that was pretty cool stuff!!!!!!! I was just wondering if anyone else saw it? thanks for the great video!
Nah, silver (being a rather soft metal) is designed to flatten on impact so all the impact force is spread out over a larger area. Basically the opposite of armour piercing, great against unarmoured opponents... XD
Faraz you are correct, and I wouldn't have expected to have to point it out... although Radical may have a point: I don't think we know a lot about werewolf train tracks, maybe they take one some properties of train tracks and would indeed be impervious to silver bullets for purely mechanical reasons. That's a lot to think about...
Algo que destacas amigo y me gusta esq apuntas a diferentes lugares del hierro ha diferencia de otros UA-camrs qué apuntan al mismo agujero hasta que lo debilitan y luego dicen que lo atravesaron, con un solo tiro en un solo lugar se nota la potencia del calibre
I was sitting in a train station in Germany and the main frame(Girders) of the station was still there from before WWII. Only the glass was replaced. There were bullet holes all over the steel beams. Looked like a woodpecker was at them. No doubt steel core ammo-some looked like .30 cal holes.
@@EdwinSarkissian Pastor please pray for the release of curses and magic. Please pray to facilitate the brain and be given intelligence. Please pray to get rid of the disease in the body. Please pray for smooth finances and be given wealth.
AllBlacks NZ I have no way of knowing for sure, but I suspect that railroad track is probably about the least quality steel that can actually serve a purpose. I mean just consider how much track and how quickly it needed to be made - it's probably the least expensive mix of metals possible based upon price of raw materials right out of the furnace and I doubt anyone ever took the time to harden it even ONE time let alone the many times any better quality steel might be hardened. Awesome. Very interesting!
Michael Devito Depends from the era of the rail. If it's from the 50s or 60s, it's pretty much the way you described. But anything from 70s + and especially 2000s is super strong. Also depends were the rail is from. Modern day mainline is way different from a short line.
Michael Devito Railroad tracks are built the some of the highest quality steel that you can buy, and with the average diesel locomotive. weighing in at 200 tons, you can not use cheap steel. And railroads do have the money for high grade steel, they are one of the most profitable business on the face of the earth.
Iazzaboyce You ain't shittin! That's what the U.S. military uses those weapons... the Barrett 50cal is powerful enough to go through an engine block and stop a vehicle cold!
That stronger railroad track metal is called steel, and it's been around for a while. That last round you can hear the ricochet so yeah... not safe to shoot things that will bounce the round back at you like a tennis ball on a concrete floor.
If you have such a problem with Edwin why did you watch the video and bother commenting on a 5 year old video? Oh well, thanks for the engagement anyway.
@@MRX-rr5xf Ok, have fun shooting at solid metal targets. They make the loudest most satisfying sound when they are facing flat at you to bounce the most amount of sound back at you.
He's In the deep desert, very far from the target, shooting some crazy steel/iron making us a cool video, and you wanna biche about it........... The bullets are not gonna hit him, sorry but go somewhere else to disrupt.
IH - MTXRGU ..you are right this length rail log is much heavier to hold but the way this guy is holding that with single hand easily is not possible at all....this block seems 9.0 inch approx in length and if its that much in length then its not possible to hold it with single hand like he is holding.
One thing every UA-camr should learn from this guy is getting straight to the point and don't talk 20 minutes trying to sound like an expert, we want work and results, no talks, good on u Edwin
That’s what she said
@@LeonardoSummers no foreplay,
@ahah asddd nope your sister sorted her out last night no problem 😉
that's why this channel is so cool
Agreed. I don’t want 5 seconds of worthwhile material becoming a long boring show.
I like how Edwin just jumps straight to the point and no unnecessary sh*t. :)
Clearly you haven't watched many of his videos
@@noobtube1323 the accuracy 🤣🤦🏾♂️
2 deldi test basit
Thanks
Only reason I kept watching 👍
The amount of force that 50 cal round has is just unbelievable, if that sandbag was not there we can bet that piece of metal would have flown back a couple of inches considering how heavy it is for its size.
So machine gun from 50 cal not many people would be able to take these bullets into the body and survive?
I am always properly educated when this man sets up his experiments. These are real eye openers. 50 cal is very powerful.
Now UA-cam thinks I really like trains.
Martyn C LOL,yeah, just like Sheldon Cooper
Yes, me too I think like same.
Yao Lou trains are shit.
Elaborate wedding dresses will start showing up too. :)
Martyn C well i like turtles 🐢
The fact you lined those first 2 shot up nearly perfectly perpendicular was quite impressive.
😳...Dios Santo?
The last 3 shots were probably a tiny bit askew because the barrel was hot.
He got lucky
yes, exactly!
thought the same thing
Rails are made of steel and usually have additives in the alloy such as manganese to increase strength and wearability. Nice that your section had the "1925" roll date. Rail weights are "per yard"; that is 130-pound rail weighs 130 pounds per three-foot section. Interesting to see what .50 BMG can do to solid rail. No wonder .50 on target could shred airplane engines or flame an aircraft. John Moses Browning was quite an inventor.
I wonder could that rail withstand American locomotives of today and Back after the 20s
@@DistanceNsVeterans
Now that’s it’s been riddled with bullets, probably not, but if it was intact, absolutely. The US still has rails that go back centuries still in service. Look hard enough and you’ll find active tracks that were laid in the early 1900s and even the mid to late 1800s. Ties have been replaced over time, but the rails are still there. Tell you what, they sure built those things to last…
@@zachboyd4749 Cool to know about that, Especially when America Holds the Largest and heavyset locomotives to exist, Those rails are built tough.
The alloy is also designed to change volume with temperature variation as little as possible, to limit track warping between summer and winter.
That's flat bottom rail 113lbs per metre , the other type of rail is bullhead rail and is 95lbs per metre.
Train Rails are made of a flexible steal, they literally bend like noodle's in proper lengths.
Somewhere, there's a really confused railway worker
🤣🤘✌🤟🇱🇷
😂😂😂
Thank u alllllll for all the thumbs up and loving the video . I appreciate all of you 🙅🏻♂️👍👍😊🤗🤗🤗🤗
Yeah
...
Edwin Sarkissian can I keep the remainder of the track plz
knock knock,who tis there ? doctor, DOCTOR WHO ?
Edwin Sarkissian 😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😜😮😨😨😨😨😱😱😱😱😱😱
The time between the sound from the gun and the bullet hitting the metal... is just unbelievable!
Did anyone else notice that the 3rd shot at 3:35 had a richochet? That was dangerous!
I am a retired locomotive engineer and company officer of the now defunct Southern Pacific railroad.
In the first segment when looking at the rail you see the number 1925. That is the year this rail was made. You also see hash marks. These give the month of the manufacture, 1 hash mark thru 12.
Rail is further classified by weight of a three foot section. As shown, in 1925 we are talking about 80lbs rail of average grade steel.
Today the date and the hash marks remain. But, main line rail, especially so in curvature, is made of carbon steel and 139lbs and up.
The shooter mentioned a possible ricochet. If using today’s rail he would have had all of the ricochet.
But if you want to reach out and touch someone the weapons shown would definitely do the trick.
Robert Miller - That section is bigger than 80. I think it might be 100RB or maybe 110RE.
To the gentleman that said it was 110 pounds you are correct . That's a 5 and a half in base with the head of a 90 pound rail . And the the southern pacific engineer rail is now made head hardend from the Nippon steel company. The rail will have an hh stamped on it . And the largest and heaviest rail made was 141 pounds . Every 3 ft is the weight of the rail stamped on it so if you have that piece he was shooting at it looked like 16 inches so it probably weighed 55 pounds
Robert Miller my father gave me a piece of railroad tie much similar to that one use . I would never ruined it like that . I use it at work it's part of my tools lol . I love that chunk of railroad tie . I tell the snap on tool guy all the time ..
Thankyou, your comment was more informative and interesting, unlike the jarhead bs battle going on with the other comment above.
Wow. That's more interesting than the start of the video where he can't even find the word "steel".
So the .50 Cal is just as strong as they make it out to be in video games
Cod campaign makes every bullet powerful
Bruh these types of guns were not made to be used against normal humans HOLY SHIT
So you're into gun too?
Sad you don't have many likes this time
So you're here too eh
Damn that's Fn sweet!! I'm loving the slow motion replays!!!!
Barev dzesss Edwin-djan! You're the great shooter and a laconic blogger who does more than talk. Thank you for this amazing video!
rail is made out of high carbon steel and the top is tempered harden for wear!
+Jack Caldwell thank u
Well its also from 1925
Jack Caldwell nope.....it's made of manganese steel....
Like Jeffrey said, it is manganese austenitic steel.
Only 1.2% carbon.
The surface work hardens as trains run over it, so the top of the rail is the hardest part after it is used.
Jack Caldwell but would it actually be from 1925?
I was working on Railway Tracks. I think the metal used to make a railroad track, would be steel.
That's a flat bottomed rail.
There's also Bull Head rails, a slightly lighter rail used with different railway sleeper technology.
My gosh! You shot right through it! Incredible power!
Note that the rail is marked that it was made in 1925.
@@zackschindler8334 Cool! Really? I never knew they had flat bottomed rail back then. Are you sure, that is the date, the rail was manufactured?
I thought that type of rail came in in the 70s perhaps.
It's a type of rail association with very heavy concrete sleepers. Or yes. I suppose they might well have used flat bottomed rail back then maybe with a different style of connection between rail and sleeper.
Thinking about it, maybe. Yes. They did have that innovation in the past.
@@MrRobertFarr
There's sections of abandoned tracks from a train line built in 1875. The bottom of the rails are flat. They sit on steel plates spiked into the ties. I know its flat we were looking just weeks ago because people want pieces to make anvils. We found the track with metal detecting through an old 1800's ghost town area. The whole forest had burned down including the village. The only way we found the location was the fireplaces still standing. Well somewhat standing after 150 years of ice through the winters
That is a powerful shot. Thanks for the demonstration.
Fascinating excellent video. Thank you for getting right to your shots and no bs. Oh and thanks for your ammo investment!
Railroad tracks are made of a wonderfully strong and durable metal alloy called steel, which is a mixture of carbon and iron.
Modern tracks are an alloy of steel and molybdenum that gets stronger the more trains roll over it.
Its forged steel but various types of recycled metal.
Collin Hennessy I've been machining subway railroad switch and they where made out of maganese steel, like cone crusher (getting harder with time and impact). It was nothing close to uniformity, sometime quite "easy" to machine and other times it was super hard. What this one is made of...?
I don't want to use my full name 100% correct! too bad that the shooter has no idea abot this...
I don't want to use my full name - Why not?
6:24 almost killed his GoPro
Wups!! You gotta duck!! Been there!! ( not as a by stander or cameraman))
Weird it looks like it is coming from the ground.
luke davis bullets passed
In fact, you can see the bullet rebounding before that
@@whatuprick210 no
Really enjoy your page, I hunted years ago, using 22, 308. 30-06, 12 gauge, never any like you show. Keep up the great pages. You two make it great !!
Incredibly powerful rounds and beautiful rifle!...and you my friend,...an incredible shot..
50cal vs Logan paul head..
mohammed mohiuddin dude.....why?.....how is that better than what Logan did?
Blow into chuncks
Sadly Logan paul will win due to his extremely thick skull
Slayerface24 yeah, and his brain a the size of a tic tax, so it’s basically pure skull
A cloud of red mist !
"hopefully this doesn't ricochet..."
Yeah you might want to have tried thinking about that slightly longer before firing a 50 cal
Tf was he gonna hide behind anyways?
Hope they at least have medical or even a friggin tourniquet way out there for the razor sharp shrapnel.🤣😂😭
Tourniquet??? What for??? If A ricochet or shrapnel hits you from a .50 you’ll be dead 💀!!!
@@carlosgaray9384 theres a youtuber here who had a .50cal rifle blow up in his face and slashed his main artery in his neck. He survived by sticking his thumb in it
@@crashtestdummy87 Can you link the video?
Phenomenal! It's like watching a symphony of mechanical mastery.
Wow, that's dated to 1925. It looks like 100lbs rail (100lbs per yard) so it was from a mainline. It saw steam engines and WWII. I'm a total train nerd as you can tell lol. Please put this up Edwin, its a piece of history :) (and no I didnt mind you shooting it, was very interesting!)
+Chris Collins wow interesting. Thanks
No problem, keep up the great content!
sick!
Here in MarylAnd,an hr from Philly and Baltimore. We are surrounded by rich farmers. Those people would pay 100-150$ for that rail just to use as a fancy boot scraper.
I would have shot a modern one.
It's cool now that it has a bullet stuck in it. I wouldn't pull it out.
Chris Collins and each of those lines indicates a month. so let's say it said 1925 with 11 lines, that means it was manufactured in November of 1925.
Finally someone tries to punch through something that is commonly known to be extremely strong. Also, I love the way you did everything in a safe manner away from anything nearby. I have seen videos of people doing it carelessly and they don't usually end well.
A safe manner? I mean.. slightly lol
Did you not hear the ricochets?
@@hopintheroflcopterat that distance 5 grenades can go out and you still would be fine
Great job
I just love this channel!
There's so much garbage in youtube these days. Between all of them this is the one that really makes me feel good..
Two guys, coolly testing different rounds on different kinds of objects..
And especially I liked that crazy video where edwin managed to throw a grenade on a frozen lake between the mountains! 😂💪
Hope this channel grows more and more...
Taking notes
Nothing is safe from this 50cal!! 👌
Can we take a moment to appreciate this man's accuracy with a anti material weapon
No we can't.
Nope.
@Antoine Mac it tried : by jumping on the sans bag ! Nice try
@Antoine Mac 1aaaaa1111
Yes. Lets bow our heads in prayer..
I have shot plenty of steel with smaller rounds such as 7.62x54 and 5.56 as well as pistol rounds. While these smaller rounds are plenty good at going through flesh, they are rather unimpressive when they hit steel. I did not expect the .50 to even go through the .500" track side, much less through the 1" top. Wow. Incredible power.
You just have to come close with a 50 cal!! The air velocity from grazing fire will rip limbs off a person with rounds just coming within six inches if you!!
Калашников , 5,45 мм пробивает бронебойным рельс .
@@user-xu7pp3sg7l My brother has an AK-74, so I have fired this round. I don't remember testing it through steel. We'll have to try it out next time we get a chance.
Yo solo e disparado M16 5.56 y rompe huezos
@@AttentiontoDetails-bv5gbabsolutely will not. Stop it
This dude's videos are brilliant. Just loves the way he shoots shit to pieces and blows stuff up with hand grenades... Definitely one of my favorite guys on UA-cam and always worth watching his stuff...
Thank you for this nice demonstration. Powerful.
Cannot imagine what any one of those rounds would do to a human body. That is a clear indication of how much punch-thru power those bullets have. Im impressed.
It would pretty much turn a person into confetti.
You’d lose a limb minimum
It basically cuts the victim in half....Chris kyle turned a lot of Taliban fighters into jello,with a 50 cal, and that was from a mile away and through concrete blocks beforehand!
I can't imagine the explosive round would look like if shot at a person.
More than likely go straight through you if you have armor on maybe it would do extreme damaged making a big cavity
There's metal...and then there's stronger kind of metal.
TheRumblewagon I read that in a Russian accent
You lost me. Can you put that into layman's terms?
That why you need army-piercing bullets!
And there is US steel. The best steel in the world, made from fresh ore and not from scrap like from other places that have no iron ore. Re-cooked steel has not the same properties .
Great job man i enjoyed watching your videos keep up the good work 👏
I'm never ordering shots in a crowded bar with this guy
That last shot really demonstrates the energy involved with .50 cal .... wow!
This is crazy, bullet passing through such a thick metal. Unbelievable.
That's 50 cal for you
At 0.25 speed you can't even distinguish a gap in time between the pull of the trigger and the impact of the round. Insane.
Aaaahhhhh lovely. Vous êtes un veinard d’avoir des si beaux jouets. Merci et bravo. Cordialement.
Excellent video. Effective shooting. I'm retired EOD and spent many a day sweeping ranges for dud ordnance, setting up new targets, conducting accident investigations. All your results are very common. I've personally witnessed these result a thousand times in de-mil armored vehicles. If I was still in I would incorporate your video into my training cycle. Thank you for sharing this with the shooting community.
Great admiration for EOD guys. You are one of my heroes.
Thank you lloyd! Mad respect for you EOD guy and gals
I think Jaspari had a bad day 😄. Usually he is like “ I am reaaaddyy!!!!! “ this time he is “ ready”
Yeah me too
yess i think also
I came for this comment... Shouldn't be the only one who notice this
I just made a comment about jasparie.
@@dmarkwelberg lol i also came for this comment. Jaspari wasn’t in the mood this time
That’s thicker than 1/2”
You are truly sniper Bru, nice aim
My father had a piece of railroad track that he shot with armored piercing shells and I've still got it from years ago
shay pain shells , like shotgun shells
I am very impressed about the performance from the bullets. Didn't expect that the threshold would be broken.
Yo. There’s a line of men outside my door. You see. My momma forced me to gorde on mens things.
It sucks. Because I have to suqq. On coqq.
But I ain’t-gai. So what’s good?
They’re called tank buster snipers for a reason!
Tank buster, thats nice
The Number of likes
@@jonestree7048 ok nobody damn touch it!!!
This was awesome to watch. I love the 50 cal
Amazing caliber and skillful shooter. Best Regards!
Very impressive! Maybe if the railtrack piece was fixed the result would be more dramatic. Now a lot of impact energy is 'lost' in moving the railtrack piece, but still a scary thought not being safe behind a half inch steel wall.
Nor a one inch steel wall.
That was my thought as well (and agree with the other response too)
It wil look like a big hole with grinded meat falling out L0L
You mean a 1.5” inch iron wall.
I know many have said this, 50's are frightening, man! Great vid, props to the channel.
This is not train rail; it's way too light.
on the last black tip shot , did you notice the ricochet of the bullet as it went backwards & down toward the shooter then to come out of nowhere to almost hitting the camera? that was pretty cool stuff!!!!!!! I was just wondering if anyone else saw it? thanks for the great video!
I was waiting for the ricochet to happen all late when he walked up for the damage review lol
Great video!!
Excellent demonstration of 50 caliber power!
Silver tip is for werewolf train tracks. Everybody knows that.
Nah, silver (being a rather soft metal) is designed to flatten on impact so all the impact force is spread out over a larger area.
Basically the opposite of armour piercing, great against unarmoured opponents... XD
Jean Roch lmao
Faraz you are correct, and I wouldn't have expected to have to point it out... although Radical may have a point: I don't think we know a lot about werewolf train tracks, maybe they take one some properties of train tracks and would indeed be impervious to silver bullets for purely mechanical reasons. That's a lot to think about...
Faraz Ahmed
How the hell would any kind of bullet affect a ghost?! XD
Jean Roch g
You should try the same, but with a little Bit of angle, since steel becomes thicker at higher angles
Algo que destacas amigo y me gusta esq apuntas a diferentes lugares del hierro ha diferencia de otros UA-camrs qué apuntan al mismo agujero hasta que lo debilitan y luego dicen que lo atravesaron, con un solo tiro en un solo lugar se nota la potencia del calibre
So, don't hide behind railroad tracks. Got it.
kek
😂😂😂😂
Or just dont hide at all 😆😆😆
Yeah keep running here and there while crouching and jumping... Lol😂
Christ !!
I was sitting in a train station in Germany and the main frame(Girders) of the station was still there from before WWII. Only the glass was replaced. There were bullet holes all over the steel beams. Looked like a woodpecker was at them. No doubt steel core ammo-some looked like .30 cal holes.
Shot a .50 cal Barrett back in 2007 at the range, lets just say i never want to be on the recieving end.
Raspberry is the world’s best cameraman.
That black tip is just sick man
Thanks for all the effort you put into these. I know you drive quite a ways to do this. Thumbs up.
+Rick Smith thank uuuuuu
Edwin Sarkissian ....are you prior service bro?
@@EdwinSarkissian Pastor please pray for the release of curses and magic. Please pray to facilitate the brain and be given intelligence. Please pray to get rid of the disease in the body. Please pray for smooth finances and be given wealth.
Man, that just makes me realize how absolutely insane those 30’s comin’ out of an A-10 must be!
tank armor for this gun must be colossal
Stupefacente….saluti da Roma👋
Very informative and absolutely fantastic video! Thank you so much, man!!
+Влад Борисыч thank u sooo much 😊
Tognl д Борисыч
Обзоры-то будут, Влад?
literally the first 5 seconds of the video he says "Idk what kind of metal this is. Someone said its strong metal" SUPER INFORMATIVE!
cyka blyat
Please buy a slo mo camera
Kaarel Pehap Not at 30 000 fps you don't
Hoss Cartwright who tf r u talking to?
BLACK WINGS someone who deleted their comment
pleboy
he does not talk that quick to warrant getting a slow motion vid Rolf @)
Just wish the rail was fixed, feel like a lot of energy was lost/transferred pushing the weight of the rail. Great video 👍👍💪
Imagine seeing this in slomo. Please do a collab with the slo mo guys!
Please don't.
Henry Hungaski bbyuynnj
Bryan forester
Henry Hungaski he showed it in slow mo after he took the shot
its really bad slomo... i think he was asking for a 150 000 fps slow motion?
All those ricochet noises are scary as hell lol
la vie adeie
kaylor87
0
i think in first time it would hit the camera guy. these sounds remind me the cowboy action movies GOOD OLD TIMES
reminds me of that video of a dude getting hit in the ear muffs with a 50 bmg ricochet zzzzzzZZZZTHWACK
phatman808 was just thinking the same thing
I watch your video first time and this is very amazing and the area you choose for shoot was look like Minecraft plains 😅
I love the most replayed feature on YT, no way I was investing 7 minutes to see what happens.
Please make more videos about .50 BMG vs different kinds of metals!
AllBlacks NZ yeah I love this
AllBlacks NZ I have no way of knowing for sure, but I suspect that railroad track is probably about the least quality steel that can actually serve a purpose. I mean just consider how much track and how quickly it needed to be made - it's probably the least expensive mix of metals possible based upon price of raw materials right out of the furnace and I doubt anyone ever took the time to harden it even ONE time let alone the many times any better quality steel might be hardened. Awesome. Very interesting!
Cheap steel wouldn't hold up against the weight of fully loaded trains.
Michael Devito Depends from the era of the rail. If it's from the 50s or 60s, it's pretty much the way you described. But anything from 70s + and especially 2000s is super strong. Also depends were the rail is from. Modern day mainline is way different from a short line.
Michael Devito Railroad tracks are built the some of the highest quality steel that you can buy, and with the average diesel locomotive. weighing in at 200 tons, you can not use cheap steel. And railroads do have the money for high grade steel, they are one of the most profitable business on the face of the earth.
Man those ricochet noises stressed me out haha
+rassi13 imagine how I felt
rassi13 sounded like an old westerner movie
PTSD?
Unbelievable that you can see that last round fly right at the camera!
That's just incredible that it went through especially the thick side unbelievable
not much point hiding behind a car then!
Iazzaboyce
Depends if it is armour plated or not. But yes, a regular car will not make any difference.
A car wouldn't stop many rifles except the engine block. Just be behind the mass of the block and you would be OK.
Iazzaboyce well they can’t see where u are at
Iazzaboyce You ain't shittin! That's what the U.S. military uses those weapons... the Barrett 50cal is powerful enough to go through an engine block and stop a vehicle cold!
Well done, great demo of what modern rounds and weapons can do!
The power of this rifle is INSANE
Ogromna siła wystrzału. Sam strzelałem z KBKS, wiatrówki krótkiej i długiej... ale nigdy z karabinka o takiej sile.
Co to za snajperka?
6:18 that ricochet could've ended badly! Be careful, man! Great stuff tho!
Noel Artem it has to be impossible for it to come exactly back where it came from
Malik Ogletree not impossible but there is a chance, it might be the slightest chance, but it's still there - safety first
ive seen video of a guy that shot himself in the head from a ricochet . it does and can happen
It happened on knightrider :-)
when the musics over ...so have I!He shot a sporting bolt action IIRC!
How about seeing what it takes to stop a running car engine? And the "PING" of a projectile on thick metal is pretty awesome.
Usually one or two bullets will do enough damage to stop a car. If it's a well placed shot one round will work
Nice solution to drill holes😂😂😂
That stronger railroad track metal is called steel, and it's been around for a while.
That last round you can hear the ricochet so yeah... not safe to shoot things that will bounce the round back at you like a tennis ball on a concrete floor.
If you have such a problem with Edwin why did you watch the video and bother commenting on a 5 year old video?
Oh well, thanks for the engagement anyway.
Hey azzhole nobody asked you
@@MRX-rr5xf Ok, have fun shooting at solid metal targets. They make the loudest most satisfying sound when they are facing flat at you to bounce the most amount of sound back at you.
I think 1084 hardened steel
He's In the deep desert, very far from the target, shooting some crazy steel/iron making us a cool video, and you wanna biche about it........... The bullets are not gonna hit him, sorry but go somewhere else to disrupt.
Fake. The Railway Rail is a paid actor.
IH - MTXRGU also the bullets are photoshopped. He almost got away with this.
Angel Villafane no way this guys a fraud 🤢?
The gun was clearly acting as well making all that noise
IH - MTXRGU ..you are right this length rail log is much heavier to hold but the way this guy is holding that with single hand easily is not possible at all....this block seems 9.0 inch approx in length and if its that much in length then its not possible to hold it with single hand like he is holding.
Maybe you don't have as many bones in your wrist as the average man
Good lord man!! Heavy fire 🔥 power is it son!!! Keep brilliant and keep bringing it on!!
Amazing astonishing actually the power .Great aim.
0:59 This is where the sound affect from the barret in Those Who Remain came from.
You should get more railroad track pieces and line em up and see how many the 50 bmg goes through with your variety of ammo!! Make it happen bro!
+Rodrigo Flores ok
Security guards getting ready for September 20th
@Elijah Soper no it did not 😂
The awesome power of the .50 caliber is amazing.
Next vid: 50 Cal vs Edwin Sarkissian
+Ata Ozdogru I'll stop it
Ata Ozdogru lol
Fergesslich I
*Next vid: 50 Cal vs Anita Sarkeesian
Here. Fixed it for ya.
heryerdeyiz mk
Woah this guy is so accurate.
Yeah and doesnt calculate the wind thats so cool
@@zoidenvoid all depend feel , thats cool
@@user-jw2vy4il2c yeah!
He is accurate ? with a scope and and stand and a chair and a table? Is this sarcasm?
@@francis5944 yup BOIIIIIIII!!!
First 2 shots! Marvellous! 😉
That is a nicely oiled rifle. Sounds great
This video is so cool and the bullet stuck in the rail is just amazing and pure good marksmanship
1:40
Just found my new favorite way of drilling a 1/2 inch hole in just about anything
But please don't do this in your workshed! LOL
bexpi
o'clock
bexpi very expensive way to get a 1/2 inch hole xD
JuLiano.W
true dat