Thanks for watching guys! Hopefully this video was both entertaining and educational, and with any lucky won't get taken down this time! Thanks to Jake's Mint Chew for sponsoring this video! You can check them out here: jakesmintchew.com/ Use code BRANDON for 10% off! T-Shirts/Merch: www.bunkerbranding.com/pages/ak-guy
@@jakeapplegate6642 his eyes locked on his commander for not even a quarter second, as if to say "keep going Sir?", and since no-one was running screaming he kept on going That's even more impressive TBH, didn't hit the ground, didn't flinch, *and* a quick glance to see if its all OK, then on with the show.
@@JanHL.exeeee, Hmm, seeing as how there are a ton of arteries including the jugular, I would say that it makes sense that your neck injury was the worst. Idk...
The proper Russian PG-7V and later variants have proper safety lock outs. launch acceleration activated inertia trigger. Usually these are set with shears way above anything like drop it for few meters, throwing it to ground etc.. We are talking rocket launch G's. With big caveat of, if it is quality made to good spec (foreboding). Not to mention it must be acceleration, not de-acceleration as would be in case of nose hit. After that there is pyrotechnic delay block even. Plus another pyrotechnic self destruct delay, which detonates the rocket after 5 seconds. Here is explanation of it in English from Russian parts cut away images. ua-cam.com/video/7KOcuzHJSAE/v-deo.html As one can see the rear detonator of the PG-7 fuse is actually quite complex. Instead of simple "piezo send me current, I just go boom". The *real problem* in the field is the wide spread use of variants and copying of RPG. Meaning _one has no way of knowing what _*_exact_*_ rocket it is one is dealing_ with unless one goes to deep inspection of the rocket. There is so many countries and makers supplying "RPG" rockets in so many basic models and variants one has no way of knowing what one is handling. One might have come across top of the spec Russian production with all the safety bells, really good proper safeties included variant from other country or it is the cheapest copy from some national armory who just wanted "rocket fly, hit, go boom" with only safety being the cap since "soldiers are not supposed to remove the cap before firing". As such the "RPG rocket is a live snake" is a good field rule unless it is ones own rockets one is dealing with knowing and as such knowing exact properties. Handling someone elses RPG round: It could be a proper safe one or *it could be a live snake* of a cheap round, only thing protecting you is that cap. Since as I understand.... that safety circuit and detonator is rather sizeable part of the cost of the round given how simple the rocket otherwise is. Leave it safeties out and boy can one crank out the rockets fast and cheap.
Yeah definitely. His video was pretty difficult to watch even without any graphic visuals. One thing we can definitely learn from Kentucky Ballistics is to always, *Always* have someone with you when you go shooting. Scott might not have made it if his dad wasn't there with the truck close by. Thank goodness he was
Well, that was more based on where he got hit. There is a great video by a doctor talking about his injuries and treatment. He was hit in the vein not the artery. The artery is what take blood too where it needs to go, is powered by small muscles, and thus tend to spray then stop. Veins take blood to the heart to be reoxygenated. It is just thin walls tissue, powered by the pressure in the system, and thus tend to bleed slowly but never stop. TL;DR The artery starts it, and the veins won't stop.
12:24 just watched this full video. Gnarly af, but kind of heart warming. Especially with how many people came to his aid. Pretty sure the guys on the scene saved his life…and that’s one of those things that shows us the good in humanity. Good on you guys.
My dad told me that a guy told him that a guy (yeah, sorry) always stepped on anti-tank mines to show people that they‘ll not explode when a human steps on it. And sadly, one day the people saw a show that they‘ll NEVER forget. That must‘ve been horrifying.
That's like the guy that created the Segway demonstrating how quick it can stop while on the grand canyon in front of an audience..they just saw him drive off the grand canyon. Either he was overconfident in his machine or he had the most elaborate suicide ever. Whichever it is, it's morbidly hilarious
from what i understand about anti-tank mines it was a 90% chance that death was instant, if not i really dont want to think about that shear amount of pain.
The teachable moment for Scott's clip is "get fucking training" his training is what kept him alive. Oh wait no the teachable moment is "stick a thumb in it"
most of the "so many, the vast majority of not Russian guns" were a fraction of a hairs breath from killing the user. The Russian moniker you use seems meaningless excuse. The plane fact is that most guns mean a large explosive force way to close to the organ that makes you -you. Even incredibly educated and responsible habits and practices can result in a catastrophic and deadly outcome. Besides the fact that a home defense firearm is statistically almost zero chance of being used honestly in home defense of you or your family. If ever being fired towards a living being results in tragedy. Every legitimate and honest statistic since they have been tracked shows the opposite of home or self defense. If i home firearm ever injures or kills a living being, it's going to be the gun owner, a member of his family, or a friend of the family. the statistics aren't even kinda close. The difference is large enough that you might as well play the various lotteries. winning big and having a tragic incadent, whether accident or instantly and horribly regrettable crime of passion or fear. Firearms statistically can only be used as responsibly as dangerous toys or hobby. Used with the same kind care and safety concerns that it takes to responsibly own and enjoy a racecar, aircraft, or explosives. Guns are fun as hell., but the truth is the truth. Statistically your gun if ever injuring or killing someone , will be you, friends, or family.
@12:45 many people make the mistake just because a firearm is brand new of taking it straight to the range when it needs to be taken home stripped, cleaned and regreased (I use Mil-Comm because it doesn't seep, evaporate, stays in place and believe it or not does not dirty a firearm like oil". I had a friend that purchased brand new SKS, I told him you have to strip all that cosmoline completely out of that rifle. He didn't listen, he said it was there to protect for a reason. Yeah the reason being for storage and he learned that the hard way within the first round. The rifle turned into a splintered firework.
The "Hot brass down the shirt" is the motorcycle riders equivalent to a bee. Got mine inside my jacket, stinging me in the armpit. My buddy got one in the open helmet visor. Thank God they were "single shot" honey bees instead of "full auto" wasps.
@@Sharischampis It was summertime, so no scarf, baklava, whatever. It didn't go in my mouth and down my throat and sting me. It just hit me. A big black bumble bee. I saw it when it was about 50' away. Then 2ms later the nuclear bomb detonated above my Adam's apple. F=MA F= 5 grams x 60 miles/hr He was somewhere inbetween the diameter of a nickle and a quarter. And after he hit me he was probably as thick as that quarter too. My high school physics is long behind me, so if anyone feels froggy and wants to do the math, go for it.
SmokeyOwOs Two reasons: 1) the powder is actually burning inside the case, but the lead is just getting pushed out 2) brass has a specific heat of .096, and lead only has .030.
Me: "Ok im caught up with Demoranch, Kentucky ballistics, and donut operator, time to get some work done" AK: allow me to upload a banger right quick Me: "Well fuck"
To anyone curious they found that the SLAP rounds that Scott had were loaded with Pistol grade powder (which burns much faster than rifle grade) and that's why it had such explosive force.
@@koi_krapfen IIRC, the creator of the .50 he exploded did a breakdown/explanation of the amounts of force needed to shear the threading and what he thought might've happened with the round based off what he saw in the recording.
@@Incognito1786he explained in his own video and was using correct ammunition, the problem was the gun, being single shot can waste its parts easly and needs frequent manteniance after shooting it many times (as Scott does every time and he already know that), but that time his gun needed it BEFORE the shooting and he forgot it, resulting into a catastrophic failure. And untill that time high caliber as .50 BMG rifles and Punt Guns he uses tools to shoot them for far away, because by his own words "becausw reasons" showing his long scar caused by the gun
I still think one of the biggest red flags that warned of that malfunction was his shots wandering all over the place and the blowback getting bigger consistently. If one of my rifles starts missing by more than a foot, i stop firing and disassemble.
@@scoutsaresilentdeath8775 I don't know about tolerance as it was SLAP rounds that is sabot bullet. it means the projectile is a 30cal tungsten core bullet rapped in a plastic sabot in a 50 cal. his 2nd to last shot he struggled to get the shell out the chamber and had to pry it out was a concern to me... Now I slowed the video down and did not see muzzle flash , but did see chamber flash. Now there is 2 things. 1) The sabot is plastic and the barrel gets very hot! causing the plastic to melt and leave plastic build-up in the barrel that can cause the next bullet to get stuck or slow down so much increasing the pressure and blow the rifle chamber. 2) SLAP rounds are SABOT bullets and the books state SLAP rounds must not be used in rifles that have muzzle brakes , Compensators or silencers that is not designed to handle SLAP SABOT bullets. As the plastic gets jammed in the muzzle brake or silencer and the next bullet will get jammed and cause damage to the gun and or shooter. His rifle does have a muzzle brake... I have not used SLAP bullets my self , but I have used SABOTS in a muzzle loader and I can tell you they jam up a barrel with plastic good... go through a few brushes cleaning your barrel. There is a 3rd possible cause and its divided up in 2 sections. 3.1 it was a factory reload fault or age or the bullet causing explosive detonation for over load or powder fault. 3.2 the sabot was too far forward not allowing for a jump caused by a reloading fault in the factory or the shell was too long causing the shell to grip the bullet causing when chambered that will both increase the chamber pressure and blow up the chamber. I have seen both 3.1 and 3.2 in 243 and 7x57 that blew out the back of the shell and primer , but being a 50cal with higher pressures that could blow up the chamber. I'm not saying I know what happened but these are the only logical explanations I can see with the video footage I've seen without having the barrel and chamber parts all sent in for analysis.
@@LordNougat There are some gun laws i could get behind. Mandatory gun ownership for anyone 18 or older. Federal gun grants to all citizens to purchase a defensive firearm. Just to name a couple
This takes me back about 55 years. Went hunting (my first trip) with my Grandpa. His rifle was a .308 Musgrave with a scope. Settled into our cottage, I removed the rifle from the bag and Grandpa took it apart to check the cleanliness. He went out for a leak, I picked up the rifle minus bolt action, minus magazine, and pointed it around the room as Grandpa walked in. Hells Bells, but could Grandpa move! Before I knew I got a clout that made my ears ring. His words "NEVER...NEVER...point a firearm...without INTENTION to use it. So true.
The "teachable moments" from the guys like Todd are: 1: eye pro& ear pro are good. Injuries would have been horribly worse without quality protection. 2: the buddy system works. Never go out alone. Never.
I was thinking the same about having someone on standby to help, preferably someone who is a medical professional if possible. And the buddy system is good for pretty much everything, because if shit hits the fan, regardless of the activity, it's always worse getting caught in it alone.
I was hoping somebody had this as a comment. It was the first thing thought crossed my mind. The only thing I would add is that you should always bring some sort of medical kit along with your buddy.
yeah whenever i go hunting or something i aways make sure i have an easy way to immediatly get help or contact sombody who can, and i let people know where i am going and what i am doing.
Before people start saying RPGs have to travel a certain distance before they are active that isn’t 100% true. It depends on the variant the older don’t have a kinetic switch the piezoelectric crystals are connected directly to the detonator, so are always live, the only safety feature was the bakelite cap. The variants that had Kinetic switches also had a nitrocellulose”safety” fuse, so if the rocket were fired the fuse ignites which would result in the warhead self destructing in 8-10 seconds so not to leave UXO around the battlefield, the problem was the fuse would ignite whether the booster charge or rocket motor did or didn’t so you could end up with a dud in the tube which could detonate in 8-10 seconds, and that’s if it was stored correctly extremes of heat and time can cause the fuse to crack and crumble increasing the surface area that burns reducing the burn time, I have seen RPGs air burst 2-3 seconds after leaving the tube.
I would like to add that some variants are supposed to disarm when the fins get pulled back. If you ever see something like an MRAP with the net around it. From what I've understood they tend to disarm the RPG.
@@ExperiencesAndEquipment do you mean the Bar armour? If so that’s shorting the warhead out/ stoping the crystals from crushing. It shorts the warhead as there are two cones at the front of the warhead, the outer is aluminium the inner is copper, the inner is used to transfer the electrical charge to the detonator but when the two cones are in contact the electrical charge is distributed through out the whole rocket and doesn’t have the necessary amperage to detonate the warhead, but this doesn’t negate the safety fuse. I can’t say I have ever seen any nets of vehicles to capture RPGs but to be fair it was 2009 when I was in Afghanistan.
@@stepansvabenicky1638 I don't think I need to, the video obviously confims it itself :] Bet the CO had them scrubbing latrines for the rest of the month for this mishap...
When my 8 year old shot a 9mm for the first time he got brass down his shirt. He screamed at first but knew not to fling the firearm around. He really impressed me
The first time I shot a gun I was 36! 😂 I’m Canadian. Except for hunters, most of us have never seen a gun except on a cop’s hip. But I was in Florida, so thought I’d give it a try - at a range, in safety. I picked a Glock 17, looking for the most authentic handgun experience. Fun! I didn’t burn myself, but I did unwittingly carry brass home in my shirt pocket. My brother got his thumb in the way of a recoiling slide. 😣
@@johnrockland18 It is EXTREMELY unlikely for something like that to happen as the piezo-electric crystal in the nose is not the only part of the grenade that need to be armed. PG-7 grenades have secondary safety features in the actual fuse and those is activated by the force of the starter charge launching the grenade out of the tube. (same kind of thing with western grenade launchers and mortars). However if you pick up and play with a dud that has been launched you can be in VERY deep shit
7:26 "The infamous 300 Blackout sneaking into a 5.56 magazine" True story: My dad bought an AR-15 and went to Bass Pro shop to get some 5.56 so he could shoot it. There was a bucket o' bullets of 300 blackout mixed in with the 5.56, so the guy at Bass Pro, not knowing that someone had placed a 300 blackout bucket with 5.56, grabbed two buckets for my dad and my dad bought them without thinking about it as he had no reason to suspect anything was wrong and he didn't take a close look at the buckets. Fast forward to when we go to shoot it and my dad lets me take the first shots with it and it jams, eject the round, load the next, and this happens 3 more times. So my dad takes it to shoot it to see if there was just something wrong with what I was doing and that's when it exploded. THANKFULLY, the only shrapnel was from the casing which a small cut on his face and the side of his stomach. My dad had to get the receiver and barrell slightly fixed, but that was about it. We now own a 5.56 receiver and a 300 receiver so we can shoot both.
Paul Mauser lost an eye when developing an auto loading rifle for the German Military in 1901. I have never had a problem with living on the cutting edge of technology. I just don't want to be on the bleeding edge.
Scott used the rest of the ammo after the manufacturer sent him a new one. It was just that one round and the rest were screwy but, didn't blow the gun. You two are all the gun videos I watch
I think a teachable moment from Scott’s accident is that there is safety in numbers, if you’re going to be shooting in a remote location make sure you have somebody else there just in case Can’t imagine what would of happened if his father wasn’t there
@@leflavius_nl5370 his father would have had to drive out and find him alone after dark.. I've been the one looking for a body by flashlight, it's a traumatizing experience
I knew a guy who when on tour in Afghan ended a patrol, opened a pouch and found a de-pinned nade in it. Didn't go off because the pouch kept the safety lever in place. Pin had gone under the grenade, so they apparently took the pin out of another nade and re-pinned it so they could pull it out of the pouch, and chucked both grenades at the UXO pile. Only thing that was really preventing it going off during patrol was velcro; if they'd had contact and he'd gone to ground hard he'd probably be gone today. Sometimes no matter how careful you are you'll still have bad luck with stuff.
Dude maxed out his luck perks. You don't get luckier than that. He should have bought a lottery ticket. Also, I assume a UXO pile is an ordinance disposal area for dud munitions and such?
@@GetDougDimmadomed You're correct, yes UXO stands for "UneXploded Ordinance", and it applies to duds, things where you're not sure if it is ordinance, etc. I've heard stories about locals trying to be helpful by handing in IEDs and mines they find, those go straight on the UXO pile too and are forcibly detonated.
Damn, that's definitely a pucker factor moment. Do you know anything about the location of the pouch and why the dude was opening it in the first place? Because it makes me think about what would have happened if it was some kid that found it first. Traps like that dont discriminate, and I find it fucking deplorable.
@@left-2-write28 The pouch was his. Standard British army kit includes "webbing" which is like a harness, and you hang several pouches off it. Grenade pouches, magazine pouches, one for a water bottle etc. So the pouch in question was on his person.
"Polish poeple are just built different" - Yup, how else would we still be here jammed between Germany and Russia and with all the shitshow related to that over past centuries? Not to mention those parade drills - if they reach the "gun salute" stage, those are always done with blanks, same for actual parades. Still - not a nice breeze to receive to the back of your head...
I couldn't help but notice that the Polish dude was a little taller than the average amongst that group and that he held his rifle at a noticeably steeper (more vertical) angle than the guys to his sides. Maybe he was the one person who knew what he was doing? Or maybe he'd experienced this before?
@@sparkyboi7352 I don't know if he had any, but I had a blank shot in a stupid accident. The victim turned out to be my pinky toe. Through thick leather shoes. It's still there, there is no necrosis or some other crap, but I can't move it. Unfortunately, it still hurts when I activate nightstand finder function.
My dad had a Colt Frontier model .38-40 with half a cylinder and no top strap. He said that back in the days of old, when he was younger and unattached, he and a friend were target shooting. They had reloading materials and tools handy, so they were reloading after they ran out of live ammunition. However, they eventually ran out of powder as well. So, being creative, discharged Marines, they decided to put a little dynamite in the cartridge and see how well that worked. Dad said he pulled the trigger and the round in the chamber blew up, removing the top strap, while the two other dyna-reloads detonated sympathetically, finishing the job on the cylinder. Kind of a Darwin Award moment when you think about it.
I actually rocked a scar down the right side of my neck for a couple years after a piece of ejected brass got stuck there on a live fire convoy operations lane. Hurt like a mother-lover, but I used my firing hand to swipe at it while the rifle remained downrange and the captain behind me tried to help me out over my shoulder. On that day, all us new privates learned to turn our collars up while shooting....
I can weigh in on two things One: the Polish Army does only use blanks in ceremonial shooting, more to the point, these are specially made, or at least re-made rifles with the gas system disabled, making them manual action only, and technically incapable of firing live rounds. Two: yes, Polish people are just built different.
how do you know guns are modified in polish army for ceremonies? I was on honor duties in U.S. Army and we used regular m16s with blanks without earpros and had to manually reload because blanks typically don't cycle the rifle.
Maybe sth changed but I was in honor duties, while doing national service in 2007. It was on a battalion level not the main national army honor guard, but we used our everyday service weapons, if there is no bullet there is nothing to slow the gases in the barrle and guide them to the gas block to cycle, that's why they have to be hand cycled every time.
@@84elmer Okay, I might be wrong on this, but I do know that the Radom arms factory has separate production runs for 'ceremonial', and life-fire weapons, though admittedly, that might only apply to newer guns, as AKMs have been out of production here since the 70s, so these might be service weapons, or rather, reserve weapons.
I'd also say there's a lesson to the engineers that threaded and bolt-action rifles should have a failsafe. A deflector would've gone a long way in both these cases
It is absurd to do a 21 gun salute or the Polish equivalent with a semi auto rifle, no blank adapter, in a tight formation, manually cycling the rifle because, there is no blank adaptor installed. What could go wrong? The guy who lost his hat is lucky that he didn't suffer an injury even with blanks.
The dude at the range who shot himself in the face was at my hometown. He wasn’t charged with anything, but the sherif wants him to get more training lol
I'd like to amend Brandon's words at 2:38 by saying "It's common for you to be shooting a gun, and then pickup the spent casing while exclaiming _Ow! That's hot!_ "
The RPG guys is an ANA grenadier. They are bat shit crazy 🤪. Trained some AnA guys and they will just straight up stand up in the middle of a fire fight with their RPG and yeet off rounds.
@@DinnerForkTongue correct, ANA is afghan national police, ANP is afghan national police. The ANA was a bunch of young kids, with a few older guys. The ANP was some of the most corrupt POS I ever seen,
In the first one, He went instantly from a young man in his 20's to a man in his 40s who has seen more than his fair share of it all. Glad it wasn't any worse than a scare. The look on his face after his baret flew off spoke volumes, but outwardly he didn't even show surprise. Either he is one of the more hardened in the group, or this wasn't the first time this accident has happened to him so nothing surprises him anymore. lol He kept a lot calmer and more stoic on the outside than I probably would have. respect.
"Even if you do everything right, a massive failure can still happen" First thing I tell friends I let shoot a firearm for the first time, or go with them to a range for the first time: "You are holding an explosion in your hand. It is designed to push everything involved with that explosion away from you, but it is still an explosion in your hand. There is always the risk it may decide to choose a different direction to go, so keep that in mind. Never think of it as 100% safe."
This is the one thing I have to disagree with Paul Harrell on. He often talks about how he always uses eye pro when shooting steel and what not but doesn't see the need when shooting paper targets at longer range. Yeah well tell that to Paul Mauser. Lost an eye when a gun blew up in his face. As much shooting as he does, sooner or later something is going to go wrong.
Holy crap, if I'm ever in an emergency where keeping your wits and a calm mind is the only way to survive, I want that Polish soldier with me. Dude's got nerves of pure titanium!
Scott was incredibly lucky to still be alive, if hadn’t the background in LE and panicked he likely wouldn’t be here today, by “putting his thumb in it” and remaining calm he played a huge roll in saving his own life!
Don't trust ammo that's been loaded by hand by someone you don't know and always know what grain the ammo has. The accident was from a hot load...ammo that had a bad mix of powder or too much powder
@@djjugando4693nthe dodgy round was 3 or 4 x over preasured if I remember from Scott's video where he purposely destroyed the same gun. That's dodgy stuff to play with
9:44 my old man had a .243 explode in the chamber. Blew the bolt open, but luckily not back, and he took some shit to the face but otherwise he was just a little shaken.
The man isn’t immortal, I wanna say I think more importantly he was prepared mentally and physically. The mans knowledge and instincts , training, and adhering to that training is what saved him. As well as having loved ones around him. A lot of luck involved too. Man is a unit tho.
@@tbone9803 Much like America there's two completely different cultures living in the same country, I'd argue it's even more exacerbated in Canada. You got the rural folks who are into guns, many of them also hunters, trappers, fishermen, etc... These people are generally what you think of when you think Canadian stereotypes, if you want to see the kind of folk I referring to check out "William Larkham Jr", standard smalltown lifestyle here. Then you got the rest of the country that lives in urbanized areas who are much more akin to American bay-area folk, insufferable. Unfortunately for us, it's just a few tiny pieces of Ontario and Quebec that decide the election, and we don't have any good choices anyway. Our "conservative" party is basically like the democrats in the US, and the "liberal" party is borderline communist, really sad stuff.
Let's be clear. Modern Russians are genius designers and engineers. Seriously. They do some of the best machine designs in the world. But Russian manufacturing - especially in the Soviet era - was pure garbage. Russian designers were never seriously as interested in beating western designers so much as making it so their own factory workers wouldn't turn their own designs into utter malfunction and failure prone crap. The rule of thumb is the smaller the item, the more robust and idiot factory worker proof it is. This is why their rifles are great, tanks/airplanes/helicopters are between OK to pretty damn good, and submarines/aircraft carriers/space ships/nuclear power plants are mostly trash.
On the hot brass point, one thing I love about the PPSH is that Russian soldiers who used them during WWII usually had to tuck their collars in to prevent hot brass raining into their uniforms because of how the PPSH ejects straight up, if you're just holding down the trigger you've got hot metal flying up JUST over the top of your head and over your shoulders.
About the hot brass; My dad told me a story of when he was training in the beginning of summer before being shipped to Afghanistan. Him and some guys were do target practice in full body armor in the middle of the day. One of his friends firing an AR had a round go down his collar and get lodged against his neck. Good part was though since it was in the afternoon Texas summer heat with full armor on he was already hot and adjusted so he didn't actually notice the brass at all. It wasn't until they were changing that they cartridge fell out and revealed it had actually burned a scar into his neck.
LOL I was shooting a 9mm at the range when it went down my shirt.. my instant action was.... yup you guessed it, dropped the gun . do the jumpy chicken trying to un tuck my shirt LOL. I hope the saved that on the range camera. Well needless to say I wear a turtle neck now.. unless the gun doesnt eject brass of course (bolt action/lever etc....)
i had a .45 auto cartridge brand right at the top of my butt crack due to an empty going down the back of my collar and into my shorts, and it stayed there until it cooled off due to circumstances.....THAT one hurt a bit......had a .30 Carbine empty get down the FRONT of my shorts and stuck in the waistband area......and on and on Hot brass WILL get your attention and you have to be ready to accept that pain in a way that does not endanger yourself or others. Put the pistol/rifle DOWN with the muzzle pointed downrange....go from there.
LEO training and it was a full house, so they added a shooting point beside me, but it was closer than the normal distance. Cartridge casing from the guy beside me got lodged between my glasses and my eyelid. Burned like hell and gave me a scar, but no accidental discharge or unsafe gyrations. I’m lucky it didn’t blind me.
I doubt that you and I would agree on most political issues but having grown up with and around guns, I can wholeheartedly agree that few things should be kept farther apart than guns and idiots.
“Went directly into the shooters neck… which is a big fucking problem.” Ah yes I also believe if a bolt found its way into my neck that would be problematic
I don't think the clip of the Polish soldiers qualifies for the Darwin award though. Even if it was a live round the soldier who fired the shot would have still been alive to continue on and populate. If he shot his own head then he would helped the world by removing himself from the population.
@@chrisnorris3641 I love the mosin and all but for bolt actions I would suggest a Mauser because the mosins fun but no where near as good of a shooter as a Mauser or Enfield
My wife and I were on the indoor range. She was shooting a 9mm and suddenly stopped, observed PERFECT muzzle discipline, placing the weapon down with the muzzle pointed down range, exclaimed, “That’s loaded!” Then proceeded to remove the hot brass from her cleavage. I LOVE THAT WOMAN!!
One colleague was shooting a 9mm and had a failure. He turned to the safty standing to the side of him pointing the gun at him: "look it does not work". That was in the army and the guy was a certified idiot.
I would appreciate the absolute comedy that goes with your teaching moments, that highlights how either stupid or unlucky some individuals are when not properly handling the weapon or misusing the weapon. Hope you rerun for congress as I know you would represent your community with integrity and the passion that shows in your videos. I served with destroyer that was selected to insert sever teams through the entire cruise, so I got a lot of experience in the gulf and in and out of both the tigress and Euphrates rivers ensuring the teams were covered by either the .50 caliber mount or the 25mm mount along with some sniper details. I ended up not only having several kills but more saves from enemy fire or children with cellular denotating bombs hiding under their clothes, it cost me with sever spinal cord injuries and bat shit crazy PTSD nightmare that 20 pus years no never go away. So I was combat medically retired as an E-6 Gunner’s Mate qualified in almost every weapon the Navy had from .38 Special to the Main Naval 5” MK45 Mod 2/4 54 caliber Naval Gun and the VLS missile system up to Nuclear Certificated Warhead Tipped SM-2, to SM-6 extended range missiles.
@@matchesburn They are obsolete. Semi automatic marksmen rifles can do everything a boltgun can do faster. Only reason they've stuck around is because they're cheaper to make.
@@The1337guy1 "They are obsolete" Stop buying dictionaries from Karl and Ian. Obsolete specifically means things that are no longer produced or in use. Words mean things, not whatever you want them to mean. The word you, Karl and Ian are looking for is *_"OBSOLESCENT."_* Subtle difference, I know, but it's important. "Semi automatic marksmen rifles" And I guarantee you don't know the actual definition of "marksmen rifle" here, either, otherwise you would know how silly it is to compare them to bolt-action rifles. Y'know, which basically only see use as precision or sniper rifle platforms anymore (with few exceptions). "Me put magic glass on rifle that make target bigger make it marksmen rifle" is not how it works. "can do everything a boltgun can do faster." You want to know what's interesting? I've never - literally, not being hyperbolic here, never - have seen anyone that has done benchrest shooting, long range precision shooting and/or sniping say this seriously. ...Guess what type of shooting Karl and Ian don't do much of? (Karl, especially, is deluded on this and seems to think shooting 4,000+ meters at human sized targets is "long range precision shooting" which tells you all you need to know. And Gun Jesus, for all his wisdom, I've never seen firing past 1,000 yards and seems to have some very big misconceptions about long range shooting. I also question how the hell someone as knowledgeable as him questions why everyone looks at anti-tank/anti-materiel rifles and asks about using them to snipe with and him being "baffled" about that... When the first thing Vassili Zaitsev did when he got his hands on a PTRD/PTRS was jury-rig optics to it and attempt to do just that, only to abandon it only because ammunition was too inconsistent to hit accurately at range. And, y'know, Carlos Hathcock probably would've done the same thing considering he looked at an M2HB and said, "This is a sniper rifle now" and put optics on it and made one of the longest lasting kill shot records at the time with it.)
@@matchesburn Well it doesn't matter what you've personally seen as we can just observe trends in real life, the thing you seem so obsessed with. We can and have been building sub MOA semi-automatic rifles for decades now and it's only getting cheaper. The bolt action became obsolete as soon as self loading weapons became commonplace and I don't care what your skewed definition of "obsolete" is, this is a fact. Their niche roll as long range support, sniping, DMR, etc is very much beginning to close out. Like I said, they only stick around because of cost. If we could build a rifle that would hit consistently at 1.5km on a man sized target, They'd be out of service entirely within the decade. But R&D is expensive and what ain't broke doesn't necessarily need to be fixed. That being said, you can build a semi-auto rifle that can meet or exceed the performance of a bolt action weapon. So yes, they're are old fashioned tech that's just barely holding on to being useful. Stay mad.
@@The1337guy1 "Well it doesn't matter what you've personally seen as we can just observe trends in real life" Okay, then. Let's look at real life: The U.S. Army is buying MRADs en masse and the USMC is buying Mk13 Mod 7s en masse. And this is the military that has the pocket book to buy damn near anything it wants if it wants it bad enough. So theory debunked. "The bolt action became obsolete as soon as self loading weapons became commonplace" Except... it didn't. "I don't care about your definition" It's not my definition, boy, that's what the word means. Don't get assmad at me for knowing what the word actually means. "Their niche roll as long range support" ...You mean, like... indirect fire artillery? "sniping" Only one you've gotten right so far. "DMR" Hasn't been a purview of bolt-action rifles since about the 1960s... So... No. "very much beginning to close out." Not when every major military is continuing to buy them for long range precision, no, it isn't. "If we could build a rifle that would hit consistently at 1.5km on a man sized target" Doing something most bolt-actions not in a magnum or anti-materiel cartridge can have trouble doing with a semi-auto to begin with is basically like asking for a rifle that makes its own ammunition. I, too, would like things that don't really exist. "So yes, they're are old fashioned tech that's just barely holding on to being useful. Stay mad." Translation: "Plz notice me, Ian-senpai." Maybe less horse molestation and more research for you would be a good idea. And the local horse race track wanted to have me tell you that you're still barred from entry and not to come back again.
I nearly earned myself a Darwin award a few years back when I was putting a pistol back on its holster. I had my phone in my one hand so I pressed the holster against my stomach and slid the weapon in facing myself. Fortunately the gun didn't have a round in the chamber thanks to making sure the gun is clear, I also didn't have any fingers on the trigger that could have popped anything off. But a few seconds after I realized what I had done I just sat down and thought to myself about how dumb I am.
My friend almost won an award with my head awhile back. When I got to hia house, he was sitting on his bed cleaning an AR15, I even asked this dumbass "that's unloaded right?", to which he called me an asshole and said "of course" So i sat down on the chair across the room, directly to his left.....where the barrel was pointed..... and 5 minutes into the conversation the gun goes off, and shoots through the dresser and wall less then a foot away and at eye-level. I just picked up my things and walked home, other than the time I was almost killed by a shortbus, that's the closest Ive been to an instant-death situation
Thanks for watching guys! Hopefully this video was both entertaining and educational, and with any lucky won't get taken down this time!
Thanks to Jake's Mint Chew for sponsoring this video! You can check them out here: jakesmintchew.com/
Use code BRANDON for 10% off!
T-Shirts/Merch: www.bunkerbranding.com/pages/ak-guy
Hello
Yes!!!!
Ughh veen waiting for a darwin awards video! My ol lady has been whining about it lol
HI
#AKGNOTIFACTIONSQUAD
Hi
Of COURSE you wear a Demo Ranch shirt in a gun fail video
Hello there (In before this gets pinned)
I just noticed that lol
EEEEEEEEE
Well, it's a gun fail video, not an operator error video 😁😂👍🇺🇲
As it should be.
“I don’t really have that much faith in Russian Safety Features.”
*Literally points a loaded Makarov at his Junk for EDC*
To be fair makarov has quite idiot proof safety 😅
@@ALLNevada Something is always idiot proof, until the world creates a better idiot.
Thought he swapped to a GST-9 for his carry gun
Jahazuz...............criminy
Lmao
Blank or not blank, the fact that that soldier did not flinch is epic.
Go back and watch it. He did flinch but only a little. Personally I think I'd have been on the ground looking for cover.
@@InfamousMax part polish born in America and lived here my whole life can confirm i don't give a fuck
@@chrisbaker2903 he moves a little like he considered trying to catch his hat as it fell. I didn’t see him flinch though.
maybe it happens frequently in Polish army
@@jakeapplegate6642 his eyes locked on his commander for not even a quarter second, as if to say "keep going Sir?", and since no-one was running screaming he kept on going
That's even more impressive TBH, didn't hit the ground, didn't flinch, *and* a quick glance to see if its all OK, then on with the show.
Brandon: Rockets and Explosives are something I just dont fuck around with
Also Brandon: creates a pipe shotgun that seconds as an IED
Also him: makes video about shooting a guy with a rocket
@@Calebwithakmusic4:47
He did say "...well, yet"
In fairness he did treat it as exactly as dangerous as it was - hard cover between it and all the squishy fleshbags.
Everyone: *freaks out by getting hit by hot brass*
Me, a welder: "I dont have such weaknesses."
Yeah once you've had slag get stuck in your boot or the crook of your arm a few times you get used to it.
@@xscorpx not always true, I've got a few 3rd degree burns from big chunks of slag getting stuck in my sleeve
Somehow getting slag in my neck is the worst one I've had yet lmao
@@JanHL.exeeee, Hmm, seeing as how there are a ton of arteries including the jugular, I would say that it makes sense that your neck injury was the worst. Idk...
Truth. More burn scars than anyone I know.
Brandon:"I don't have that much faith in Russia safety features."
All his ak's: 😢
In Soviet Russia, gun safety you
Russian doctrine puts emphasis on the user being his own safety. At least for carbines like AKs. Not saying AK "safety" is shit, tho
The proper Russian PG-7V and later variants have proper safety lock outs. launch acceleration activated inertia trigger. Usually these are set with shears way above anything like drop it for few meters, throwing it to ground etc.. We are talking rocket launch G's. With big caveat of, if it is quality made to good spec (foreboding). Not to mention it must be acceleration, not de-acceleration as would be in case of nose hit. After that there is pyrotechnic delay block even. Plus another pyrotechnic self destruct delay, which detonates the rocket after 5 seconds.
Here is explanation of it in English from Russian parts cut away images.
ua-cam.com/video/7KOcuzHJSAE/v-deo.html
As one can see the rear detonator of the PG-7 fuse is actually quite complex. Instead of simple "piezo send me current, I just go boom".
The *real problem* in the field is the wide spread use of variants and copying of RPG. Meaning _one has no way of knowing what _*_exact_*_ rocket it is one is dealing_ with unless one goes to deep inspection of the rocket.
There is so many countries and makers supplying "RPG" rockets in so many basic models and variants one has no way of knowing what one is handling. One might have come across top of the spec Russian production with all the safety bells, really good proper safeties included variant from other country or it is the cheapest copy from some national armory who just wanted "rocket fly, hit, go boom" with only safety being the cap since "soldiers are not supposed to remove the cap before firing".
As such the "RPG rocket is a live snake" is a good field rule unless it is ones own rockets one is dealing with knowing and as such knowing exact properties. Handling someone elses RPG round: It could be a proper safe one or *it could be a live snake* of a cheap round, only thing protecting you is that cap.
Since as I understand.... that safety circuit and detonator is rather sizeable part of the cost of the round given how simple the rocket otherwise is. Leave it safeties out and boy can one crank out the rockets fast and cheap.
"This is my safety, sir."
Who says fun has to be safe?
Cudos to Scott for the photography, captured it in a way that was internet friendly
You have to think about those things ahead of time. He must be a boyscout.
Yeah definitely. His video was pretty difficult to watch even without any graphic visuals.
One thing we can definitely learn from Kentucky Ballistics is to always, *Always* have someone with you when you go shooting. Scott might not have made it if his dad wasn't there with the truck close by. Thank goodness he was
@Evan I’m gonna go out on a limb and say that without his dad there is no way he would still be here
Well, that was more based on where he got hit. There is a great video by a doctor talking about his injuries and treatment. He was hit in the vein not the artery. The artery is what take blood too where it needs to go, is powered by small muscles, and thus tend to spray then stop. Veins take blood to the heart to be reoxygenated. It is just thin walls tissue, powered by the pressure in the system, and thus tend to bleed slowly but never stop.
TL;DR The artery starts it, and the veins won't stop.
I wonder if he has video of the graphic stuff?
12:24 just watched this full video. Gnarly af, but kind of heart warming. Especially with how many people came to his aid. Pretty sure the guys on the scene saved his life…and that’s one of those things that shows us the good in humanity. Good on you guys.
Here's to hoping that this doesn't send Brandon to the UA-cam Gulags.
Where do you think all these Slavic gun videos were filmed?
The Youlags, if you will
Brandon will be fighting fps russia in youtube gulag for right to redeploy lmao
I thought he would have had something happen to him after he slapped French president Macron, but he's still posting stuff, so? Go Brandon Herrera!
If he does let's hope he can win the gulag
"Brass, once it's fired, it's pretty hot"
Matt in demo: "ohh I see the bullet, lemme touch it!
Thats lead though.
@@chrisnorris3641 still hot even hotter than the brass
@@dr.slimewise7650 depends how long it takes you to find it lol.
@@dr.slimewise7650 hmm. Ive never touched hot lead before. It was always cool enough by the time I walked the 100 yds to the target.🤷♂️
@@dr.slimewise7650 it certainly doesn't retain that heat long. Cause its lead.
Nobody:
Crazy man with an RPG: Rocket also works as digging tool.
And also to dig his grave
I want to see him do that on rock or pavement.
If it'll make a crater, it'll make a trench
“Hey Ivan, why use shovel to dig trench when you can use RPG?”
He was using the rpg like it was Minecraft
My dad told me that a guy told him that a guy (yeah, sorry) always stepped on anti-tank mines to show people that they‘ll not explode when a human steps on it. And sadly, one day the people saw a show that they‘ll NEVER forget. That must‘ve been horrifying.
And that is how you win a Darwin award right there
@@k1ng5urferhe received the reward alright.
mist speedrun any%
That's like the guy that created the Segway demonstrating how quick it can stop while on the grand canyon in front of an audience..they just saw him drive off the grand canyon. Either he was overconfident in his machine or he had the most elaborate suicide ever. Whichever it is, it's morbidly hilarious
from what i understand about anti-tank mines it was a 90% chance that death was instant, if not i really dont want to think about that shear amount of pain.
"You can never invent some thing that is idiot proof. As soon as you do, some one invents a better idiot."
LOL
I love this phrase
Engineer's motto is " If it ain't broke, take it apart and fix it anyway'. The other is called the engineer's conundrum.... Impossible...
This speaks to me.
you got that right 😂😂😂
The teachable moment for Scott's clip is "get fucking training" his training is what kept him alive.
Oh wait no the teachable moment is "stick a thumb in it"
KENTUCKY THUMB
The human thumb is tailor made for filling shrapnel holes.
And have a buddy.
@@heathbarnhart1092 Never shoot alone and ALWAYS have a first aid kit!
If Scott wasn't such a badass he might not be here today... thank God he had his training and his dad
“I don’t really have that much faith in Russian safety features” *carries Makarov as to not shoot off balls
Russian designers are not to blame here. That's Chekhov's curse: if there is Russian gun, it MUST shoot eventually!
most of the "so many, the vast majority of not Russian guns" were a fraction of a hairs breath from killing the user. The Russian moniker you use seems meaningless excuse. The plane fact is that most guns mean a large explosive force way to close to the organ that makes you -you. Even incredibly educated and responsible habits and practices can result in a catastrophic and deadly outcome.
Besides the fact that a home defense firearm is statistically almost zero chance of being used honestly in home defense of you or your family. If ever being fired towards a living being results in tragedy. Every legitimate and honest statistic since they have been tracked shows the opposite of home or self defense. If i home firearm ever injures or kills a living being, it's going to be the gun owner, a member of his family, or a friend of the family.
the statistics aren't even kinda close. The difference is large enough that you might as well play the various lotteries. winning big and having a tragic incadent, whether accident or instantly and horribly regrettable crime of passion or fear. Firearms statistically can only be used as responsibly as dangerous toys or hobby. Used with the same kind care and safety concerns that it takes to responsibly own and enjoy a racecar, aircraft, or explosives. Guns are fun as hell., but the truth is the truth. Statistically your gun if ever injuring or killing someone , will be you, friends, or family.
@12:45 many people make the mistake just because a firearm is brand new of taking it straight to the range when it needs to be taken home stripped, cleaned and regreased (I use Mil-Comm because it doesn't seep, evaporate, stays in place and believe it or not does not dirty a firearm like oil". I had a friend that purchased brand new SKS, I told him you have to strip all that cosmoline completely out of that rifle. He didn't listen, he said it was there to protect for a reason. Yeah the reason being for storage and he learned that the hard way within the first round. The rifle turned into a splintered firework.
Brandon: posts a new Darwin awards
His channel: Objective updated: Survive
The "Hot brass down the shirt" is the motorcycle riders equivalent to a bee.
Got mine inside my jacket, stinging me in the armpit. My buddy got one in the open helmet visor. Thank God they were "single shot" honey bees instead of "full auto" wasps.
When my Dad and uncle were younger they got their fair share of bugs too
@@lordrathut Yeah, insect strikes are fucked. Got a grasshopper to the throat once.
The pain bordered on a religious experience.
@@countvonthizzle9623 how do you Get one in your throat damn
@@Sharischampis It was summertime, so no scarf, baklava, whatever. It didn't go in my mouth and down my throat and sting me. It just hit me. A big black bumble bee. I saw it when it was about 50' away. Then 2ms later the nuclear bomb detonated above my Adam's apple.
F=MA
F= 5 grams x 60 miles/hr
He was somewhere inbetween the diameter of a nickle and a quarter. And after he hit me he was probably as thick as that quarter too. My high school physics is long behind me, so if anyone feels froggy and wants to do the math, go for it.
@@countvonthizzle9623 damn you have to be lucky to be that unlucky have a good day.
"Brass, once it's fired, is pretty hot"
Demo Matt: Lemme touch!
Tbh he touches the bullets more often than the brass
@@Osmosium2507 cause lead cools alot faster than the brass.
@@Osmosium2507 and actually the lead doesn't even get as hot in the 1st place
@@chrisnorris3641 it doesn't?
SmokeyOwOs Two reasons: 1) the powder is actually burning inside the case, but the lead is just getting pushed out 2) brass has a specific heat of .096, and lead only has .030.
I love Scott. I love the slogan he made out of his accident ‘just stick a thumb in it!’. He is such a cool guy like you Brandon #KentuckyBallistics
I thought this wouldn't come back, much appreciated
Given that there aren't many gun fails on UA-cam especially those that don't have a liveleak icon on them.
Yes really tho
Don't tell mama Susan she'll ground us.
Think the previous ones got removed too
"I thought this wouldn't come back"... I'll bet that's exactly what that last guy was thinking about that bolt in his neck
Me: "Ok im caught up with Demoranch, Kentucky ballistics, and donut operator, time to get some work done"
AK: allow me to upload a banger right quick
Me: "Well fuck"
Tfw you watch Donut after 2 months and he only had 3 videos
Angry Cops
I was going to like your comment, but it was 223 so you get a comment instead.
@@jaydunbar7538 SPECT, get me to 556 now lol
@@blarghinatelazer9394 Quality vs quantity.
“Bro there’s a fly on the back of your head”
“Get it off”
“I got you”
😁👌🏻 nice!
To anyone curious they found that the SLAP rounds that Scott had were loaded with Pistol grade powder (which burns much faster than rifle grade) and that's why it had such explosive force.
As far as I know this is a myth.
@@koi_krapfen IIRC, the creator of the .50 he exploded did a breakdown/explanation of the amounts of force needed to shear the threading and what he thought might've happened with the round based off what he saw in the recording.
@@Incognito1786he explained in his own video and was using correct ammunition, the problem was the gun, being single shot can waste its parts easly and needs frequent manteniance after shooting it many times (as Scott does every time and he already know that), but that time his gun needed it BEFORE the shooting and he forgot it, resulting into a catastrophic failure.
And untill that time high caliber as .50 BMG rifles and Punt Guns he uses tools to shoot them for far away, because by his own words "becausw reasons" showing his long scar caused by the gun
@@matthewmondragon2074 what video? Where did that even come from?
@@WingMaster562 comes from Scott's channel Kentucky Ballistics and he explained in many videos about his near death experience with the rifle
That Scott one still gets me, lucky guy and did everything to give him the best outcome.
“Stick a thumb in it”
I still think one of the biggest red flags that warned of that malfunction was his shots wandering all over the place and the blowback getting bigger consistently. If one of my rifles starts missing by more than a foot, i stop firing and disassemble.
I heard something about the ammo he was using wasn't quite within the tolerance of the barrel. Any truth to this???
@@scoutsaresilentdeath8775 he’s fired it from that before if I remember right and that was the last of 3 that day.
@@scoutsaresilentdeath8775 I don't know about tolerance as it was SLAP rounds that is sabot bullet. it means the projectile is a 30cal tungsten core bullet rapped in a plastic sabot in a 50 cal. his 2nd to last shot he struggled to get the shell out the chamber and had to pry it out was a concern to me... Now I slowed the video down and did not see muzzle flash , but did see chamber flash. Now there is 2 things.
1) The sabot is plastic and the barrel gets very hot! causing the plastic to melt and leave plastic build-up in the barrel that can cause the next bullet to get stuck or slow down so much increasing the pressure and blow the rifle chamber.
2) SLAP rounds are SABOT bullets and the books state SLAP rounds must not be used in rifles that have muzzle brakes , Compensators or silencers that is not designed to handle SLAP SABOT bullets. As the plastic gets jammed in the muzzle brake or silencer and the next bullet will get jammed and cause damage to the gun and or shooter. His rifle does have a muzzle brake...
I have not used SLAP bullets my self , but I have used SABOTS in a muzzle loader and I can tell you they jam up a barrel with plastic good... go through a few brushes cleaning your barrel.
There is a 3rd possible cause and its divided up in 2 sections.
3.1 it was a factory reload fault or age or the bullet causing explosive detonation for over load or powder fault.
3.2 the sabot was too far forward not allowing for a jump caused by a reloading fault in the factory or the shell was too long causing the shell to grip the bullet causing when chambered that will both increase the chamber pressure and blow up the chamber.
I have seen both 3.1 and 3.2 in 243 and 7x57 that blew out the back of the shell and primer , but being a 50cal with higher pressures that could blow up the chamber.
I'm not saying I know what happened but these are the only logical explanations I can see with the video footage I've seen without having the barrel and chamber parts all sent in for analysis.
AKguy: "i dont like your gun laws ...or polititician"
Canadians: "Hey he thinks like us."
me, an anarchist:" you people like politicians?"
One of us one of us !
We hate our puppet masters here in USA also. Its just the boobie tube that tells everyone different.
I don't like ANY gun laws!
@@LordNougat There are some gun laws i could get behind. Mandatory gun ownership for anyone 18 or older. Federal gun grants to all citizens to purchase a defensive firearm. Just to name a couple
@@jdw221221 unless they’re criminals, right?
On the subject of hot brass: pain is temporary, Darwin awards are forever .
Very accurate just remember if you get burned by brass remember that gun if it hits you will hurt a hell of a lot more. Stay safe
I’ve been burnt by brass before it was my first time shooting and it was a .22 high velocity shell
Well said!
It kinda burns.
This is like THOTs are temporary but DooM is Eternal, only more serious.
This takes me back about 55 years. Went hunting (my first trip) with my Grandpa. His rifle was a .308 Musgrave with a scope. Settled into our cottage, I removed the rifle from the bag and Grandpa took it apart to check the cleanliness. He went out for a leak, I picked up the rifle minus bolt action, minus magazine, and pointed it around the room as Grandpa walked in. Hells Bells, but could Grandpa move! Before I knew I got a clout that made my ears ring. His words "NEVER...NEVER...point a firearm...without INTENTION to use it. So true.
Good man. That lesson stuck.
"Rockets and explosives are just something I don't fuck around with"
Brandon over a year later: *pipe gun go boom*
He owns a dummy missile warhead too 🤣🤣😂😂
@@ProtoHadron not a dummy
@@Atlas_1127 oh no
4:50 "..yet"
So the man is still true to his word
@@WingMaster562 Got me there, bro. Got me there.
The "teachable moments" from the guys like Todd are:
1: eye pro& ear pro are good.
Injuries would have been horribly worse without quality protection.
2: the buddy system works. Never go out alone. Never.
I was thinking the same about having someone on standby to help, preferably someone who is a medical professional if possible. And the buddy system is good for pretty much everything, because if shit hits the fan, regardless of the activity, it's always worse getting caught in it alone.
This!
@@NODnuke45 legit
I was hoping somebody had this as a comment. It was the first thing thought crossed my mind. The only thing I would add is that you should always bring some sort of medical kit along with your buddy.
yeah whenever i go hunting or something i aways make sure i have an easy way to immediatly get help or contact sombody who can, and i let people know where i am going and what i am doing.
Before people start saying RPGs have to travel a certain distance before they are active that isn’t 100% true. It depends on the variant the older don’t have a kinetic switch the piezoelectric crystals are connected directly to the detonator, so are always live, the only safety feature was the bakelite cap. The variants that had Kinetic switches also had a nitrocellulose”safety” fuse, so if the rocket were fired the fuse ignites which would result in the warhead self destructing in 8-10 seconds so not to leave UXO around the battlefield, the problem was the fuse would ignite whether the booster charge or rocket motor did or didn’t so you could end up with a dud in the tube which could detonate in 8-10 seconds, and that’s if it was stored correctly extremes of heat and time can cause the fuse to crack and crumble increasing the surface area that burns reducing the burn time, I have seen RPGs air burst 2-3 seconds after leaving the tube.
Nailed the explanation, thanks for clearing that up for some of these commenters!
@@BrandonHerrera I’m honoured a reply from the AK Guy Himself.
I would like to add that some variants are supposed to disarm when the fins get pulled back. If you ever see something like an MRAP with the net around it. From what I've understood they tend to disarm the RPG.
Yep. Tell people that all the time! Thanks for the detailed explanation
@@ExperiencesAndEquipment do you mean the Bar armour? If so that’s shorting the warhead out/ stoping the crystals from crushing. It shorts the warhead as there are two cones at the front of the warhead, the outer is aluminium the inner is copper, the inner is used to transfer the electrical charge to the detonator but when the two cones are in contact the electrical charge is distributed through out the whole rocket and doesn’t have the necessary amperage to detonate the warhead, but this doesn’t negate the safety fuse. I can’t say I have ever seen any nets of vehicles to capture RPGs but to be fair it was 2009 when I was in Afghanistan.
Scott was inches from death. So glad he’s still here doing his thing
"Polish people are just built different"
Finally, someone who understands.
...You Poles need better booze. Alcohol isn't supposed to cause permanent nerve damage.
@@clothar23 yes and no
@@clothar23 doubles as fuel additive.
*Polish Trash Cannon Intensifies"
@@mayonnaiseluther1568 wut?
Pole here, I can confirm all military ceremonies are done with blanks.
can you confirm they are done while opening fire on your brother in arms tho?
@@stepansvabenicky1638 I don't think I need to, the video obviously confims it itself :] Bet the CO had them scrubbing latrines for the rest of the month for this mishap...
How many of you does it take to screw in a lightbulb...??? 🤔
@@bigd7861 it takes one but usually the ones who are capable of it go abroad to the UK
That guy's lucky then
Guns don't explode, Brandon. They experience rapid unexpected disassembly.
Surprise disassembly mechanics in the case of Eletronic Arts.
More like a random dissemble event.
So did SpaceX Starships until recently.
@Ted Hubert Pagnanawon Crusio Of course they did.
@Ted Hubert Pagnanawon Crusio the prelude to Thediore arms. Your gun doubles as a grenade/rocket
When my 8 year old shot a 9mm for the first time he got brass down his shirt. He screamed at first but knew not to fling the firearm around. He really impressed me
The first time I shot a gun I was 36! 😂
I’m Canadian. Except for hunters, most of us have never seen a gun except on a cop’s hip. But I was in Florida, so thought I’d give it a try - at a range, in safety. I picked a Glock 17, looking for the most authentic handgun experience. Fun!
I didn’t burn myself, but I did unwittingly carry brass home in my shirt pocket. My brother got his thumb in the way of a recoiling slide. 😣
That "it was not a dummy" meme fucking killed me, based gun jesus is top.
I laughed out loud for that one! amazing meme
Anyone have the link to that guy youtube ? I had seen some videos and kinda want to know if it really happen
@@johnrockland18 iv seen the vid dont remember name of his channel hes a pretty big youtuber but no it didnt happen and it was a dummy
@@johnrockland18 The guy in the video is Forgotten Weapons on UA-cam, just search it, hes the first result. It didnt really happen, but still funny.
@@johnrockland18 It is EXTREMELY unlikely for something like that to happen as the piezo-electric crystal in the nose is not the only part of the grenade that need to be armed. PG-7 grenades have secondary safety features in the actual fuse and those is activated by the force of the starter charge launching the grenade out of the tube. (same kind of thing with western grenade launchers and mortars).
However if you pick up and play with a dud that has been launched you can be in VERY deep shit
7:26 "The infamous 300 Blackout sneaking into a 5.56 magazine"
True story: My dad bought an AR-15 and went to Bass Pro shop to get some 5.56 so he could shoot it. There was a bucket o' bullets of 300 blackout mixed in with the 5.56, so the guy at Bass Pro, not knowing that someone had placed a 300 blackout bucket with 5.56, grabbed two buckets for my dad and my dad bought them without thinking about it as he had no reason to suspect anything was wrong and he didn't take a close look at the buckets. Fast forward to when we go to shoot it and my dad lets me take the first shots with it and it jams, eject the round, load the next, and this happens 3 more times. So my dad takes it to shoot it to see if there was just something wrong with what I was doing and that's when it exploded. THANKFULLY, the only shrapnel was from the casing which a small cut on his face and the side of his stomach. My dad had to get the receiver and barrell slightly fixed, but that was about it. We now own a 5.56 receiver and a 300 receiver so we can shoot both.
Paul Mauser lost an eye when developing an auto loading rifle for the German Military in 1901. I have never had a problem with living on the cutting edge of technology. I just don't want to be on the bleeding edge.
Scott used the rest of the ammo after the manufacturer sent him a new one.
It was just that one round and the rest were screwy but, didn't blow the gun.
You two are all the gun videos I watch
I think a teachable moment from Scott’s accident is that there is safety in numbers, if you’re going to be shooting in a remote location make sure you have somebody else there just in case
Can’t imagine what would of happened if his father wasn’t there
If he wasn't it would be another "reason" gun activist's would have to ban guns
I think this comment deserves a heart because it is a very fair assessment in my opinion
dont forget that he was using 30% overloaded SLAP rounds that he got from a sketchy website.
Well what wudda happened is that he'd have been fucking dead.
Wife would've had dinner ready, waiting for him, and he just wouldn't've returned.
@@leflavius_nl5370 his father would have had to drive out and find him alone after dark.. I've been the one looking for a body by flashlight, it's a traumatizing experience
I knew a guy who when on tour in Afghan ended a patrol, opened a pouch and found a de-pinned nade in it. Didn't go off because the pouch kept the safety lever in place. Pin had gone under the grenade, so they apparently took the pin out of another nade and re-pinned it so they could pull it out of the pouch, and chucked both grenades at the UXO pile. Only thing that was really preventing it going off during patrol was velcro; if they'd had contact and he'd gone to ground hard he'd probably be gone today. Sometimes no matter how careful you are you'll still have bad luck with stuff.
Dude maxed out his luck perks. You don't get luckier than that. He should have bought a lottery ticket. Also, I assume a UXO pile is an ordinance disposal area for dud munitions and such?
@@GetDougDimmadomed You're correct, yes
UXO stands for "UneXploded Ordinance", and it applies to duds, things where you're not sure if it is ordinance, etc. I've heard stories about locals trying to be helpful by handing in IEDs and mines they find, those go straight on the UXO pile too and are forcibly detonated.
Damn, that's definitely a pucker factor moment. Do you know anything about the location of the pouch and why the dude was opening it in the first place? Because it makes me think about what would have happened if it was some kid that found it first. Traps like that dont discriminate, and I find it fucking deplorable.
@@left-2-write28 The pouch was his. Standard British army kit includes "webbing" which is like a harness, and you hang several pouches off it. Grenade pouches, magazine pouches, one for a water bottle etc. So the pouch in question was on his person.
@@charliecharliewhiskey9403 So the pin just fell out of the nade while in the pouch?
"Polish poeple are just built different" - Yup, how else would we still be here jammed between Germany and Russia and with all the shitshow related to that over past centuries? Not to mention those parade drills - if they reach the "gun salute" stage, those are always done with blanks, same for actual parades. Still - not a nice breeze to receive to the back of your head...
Speaking from experience?
I couldn't help but notice that the Polish dude was a little taller than the average amongst that group and that he held his rifle at a noticeably steeper (more vertical) angle than the guys to his sides. Maybe he was the one person who knew what he was doing? Or maybe he'd experienced this before?
As a polish guy i can tell you a magical thing polish people are powered by : revenge , patriotism and vodka .... Mostly the last one
@@sparkyboi7352 I don't know if he had any, but I had a blank shot in a stupid accident. The victim turned out to be my pinky toe. Through thick leather shoes. It's still there, there is no necrosis or some other crap, but I can't move it.
Unfortunately, it still hurts when I activate nightstand finder function.
Brandon Lee
You realize that most of the Geneva Convention was because we did some "Hold my beer, I can do this way worse"
"The shit is coming"
I'm watching this while literally taking a dump.
Me too
Same
Nice
You don't want a catastrophic failure in there
Yep
“The shit is coming”
No Brandon, the shit is here, it’s the only reason I have time to watch UA-cam 😂
I'll be honest, that's where I'm at right now.
Yea me too
He then followed it up with "that didn't come out right" never a good follow up when talking about shit.
Same
I’m on the throne rn.
"Never forget that your weapon was made by the lowest bidder."
-Murphy's Laws of Combat Operations
MW2?
@@wk-3586
No, even today, all military equipment is made by the company willing to do it for the cheapest prices.
@@XFizzlepop-Berrytwist yes i know but just saying that the same message is in MW2 when you die
@@wk-3586
Oooooh. I see.
For some reason I was thinking WW2, when yes, a lot of guns were made incredibly shady, shitty, and probably unsafe.
Holy shit
My dad had a Colt Frontier model .38-40 with half a cylinder and no top strap. He said that back in the days of old, when he was younger and unattached, he and a friend were target shooting. They had reloading materials and tools handy, so they were reloading after they ran out of live ammunition. However, they eventually ran out of powder as well. So, being creative, discharged Marines, they decided to put a little dynamite in the cartridge and see how well that worked. Dad said he pulled the trigger and the round in the chamber blew up, removing the top strap, while the two other dyna-reloads detonated sympathetically, finishing the job on the cylinder. Kind of a Darwin Award moment when you think about it.
I actually rocked a scar down the right side of my neck for a couple years after a piece of ejected brass got stuck there on a live fire convoy operations lane. Hurt like a mother-lover, but I used my firing hand to swipe at it while the rifle remained downrange and the captain behind me tried to help me out over my shoulder. On that day, all us new privates learned to turn our collars up while shooting....
@@ts757arse good catch
“Its possible to commit no mistakes, and still lose”
That is LIFE.
Sounds like battlefield lol
@@AlfaBrovo-q6v the game franchise numbnuts
-Captain Picard
there are variables for everything. that's one of the main things my dad told me about engineering.
I can weigh in on two things
One: the Polish Army does only use blanks in ceremonial shooting, more to the point, these are specially made, or at least re-made rifles with the gas system disabled, making them manual action only, and technically incapable of firing live rounds.
Two: yes, Polish people are just built different.
how do you know guns are modified in polish army for ceremonies? I was on honor duties in U.S. Army and we used regular m16s with blanks without earpros and had to manually reload because blanks typically don't cycle the rifle.
Maybe sth changed but I was in honor duties, while doing national service in 2007. It was on a battalion level not the main national army honor guard, but we used our everyday service weapons, if there is no bullet there is nothing to slow the gases in the barrle and guide them to the gas block to cycle, that's why they have to be hand cycled every time.
@@84elmer Okay, I might be wrong on this, but I do know that the Radom arms factory has separate production runs for 'ceremonial', and life-fire weapons, though admittedly, that might only apply to newer guns, as AKMs have been out of production here since the 70s, so these might be service weapons, or rather, reserve weapons.
@@Shogun0099 Ceremonial versions of polish MSBS have tiny mags, and rest of the gun is modified, it might not be the case or older AKs
@@bladypiter *That* might be it, yeah, a few read-ups told me that this doesn't apply to older guns, those are service weapons, yes.
I love the fact that in all your Darwin award videos, nobody has yet actually won a Darwin award 😆 (I'm also glad)
Scott's teachable moment is "don't go shooting alone, have a battle buddy"
That's always a good lesson.
I would also say the same, always have a second person there.......just in case.
I'd also say there's a lesson to the engineers that threaded and bolt-action rifles should have a failsafe. A deflector would've gone a long way in both these cases
“Polish people are built different”
Every Polish person hearing this: “Woa, did my pants just get shorter? Imma comment about this quote!”
Lol yes
Exactly XD
Spot on...
OH SHIT IS THAT A MOTHERFUCKING POLAND REFERENCE?!
It is absurd to do a 21 gun salute or the Polish equivalent with a semi auto rifle, no blank adapter, in a tight formation, manually cycling the rifle because, there is no blank adaptor installed. What could go wrong? The guy who lost his hat is lucky that he didn't suffer an injury even with blanks.
The dude at the range who shot himself in the face was at my hometown. He wasn’t charged with anything, but the sherif wants him to get more training lol
I'm Burton how about you? Because I think I know that exact range too
I live in Cleveland in cuyahoga. Where you at?
I used to live in Portage county until I moved to Florida lol. NEO represent!
@@figbat6363 Burton it's a little town known more for the fair
I'd like to amend Brandon's words at 2:38 by saying "It's common for you to be shooting a gun, and then pickup the spent casing while exclaiming _Ow! That's hot!_ "
"Polish poeple are just built different"
Well yeah bro you ever heard of WARSAW
"Polish people are just fuckin built different"
For a country who's on the map for a third time I sure fuckin hope they're built different.
WARSAW RISE! *Sabaton intensifies*
@@Sircreepington9th hey sabaton
@@Sircreepington9th “metal music intensifies”
or Battle of Wizna
The RPG guys is an ANA grenadier. They are bat shit crazy 🤪.
Trained some AnA guys and they will just straight up stand up in the middle of a fire fight with their RPG and yeet off rounds.
And yet the Taliban over ran the ANA in no time, lmfao 😂
Afghan National Army?
If only they could be trained to yell "yeet" as they do it
@@TheRoadhammer379 they are cowards they ran the second they saw trouble
@@DinnerForkTongue correct, ANA is afghan national police, ANP is afghan national police.
The ANA was a bunch of young kids, with a few older guys.
The ANP was some of the most corrupt POS I ever seen,
Brandon: "I don't have that much faith in Russian safety features"
Also Brandon: *Carries Makarov appendix*
He doesn’t have faith in the Soviet 9x18 primers either
In the first one, He went instantly from a young man in his 20's to a man in his 40s who has seen more than his fair share of it all. Glad it wasn't any worse than a scare. The look on his face after his baret flew off spoke volumes, but outwardly he didn't even show surprise. Either he is one of the more hardened in the group, or this wasn't the first time this accident has happened to him so nothing surprises him anymore. lol He kept a lot calmer and more stoic on the outside than I probably would have. respect.
"Even if you do everything right, a massive failure can still happen"
First thing I tell friends I let shoot a firearm for the first time, or go with them to a range for the first time:
"You are holding an explosion in your hand. It is designed to push everything involved with that explosion away from you, but it is still an explosion in your hand. There is always the risk it may decide to choose a different direction to go, so keep that in mind. Never think of it as 100% safe."
This is the one thing I have to disagree with Paul Harrell on. He often talks about how he always uses eye pro when shooting steel and what not but doesn't see the need when shooting paper targets at longer range. Yeah well tell that to Paul Mauser. Lost an eye when a gun blew up in his face. As much shooting as he does, sooner or later something is going to go wrong.
If Scott wasn't wearing his safety glasses, he'd be dead
should have worn a pt belt
Shoes stayed on. Scott's still alive.
Coincidence? I think not.
Well maybe not dead but he would for sure be blind in one eye
If he didn’t keep his thumb on his jugular he could have bled out before he got to a hospital
Lmfaooo
*No one here but me and a tumbleweed rolls by* Well, this town fits me.
Early squad unite
I am neither early or late I arrive precisely when I mean to
Same
Damn im late
@J M Nah. I wont. Starting an argument seems like a waste of good iced coffee
Holy crap, if I'm ever in an emergency where keeping your wits and a calm mind is the only way to survive, I want that Polish soldier with me. Dude's got nerves of pure titanium!
Scott was incredibly lucky to still be alive, if hadn’t the background in LE and panicked he likely wouldn’t be here today, by “putting his thumb in it” and remaining calm he played a huge roll in saving his own life!
You would think with his LE background he would have known buying exotic rounds from an iffy internet dealer is not the best idea.
also the fact he had someone there if his father was not there he would be dead no way around it
I'm also glad he wore protective goggles, they came flying of his face, he'd probably be blind right now if he wasn't wearing them
you talking bout the rpg?
@@CS-zn6pp I don't think it was an iffy dealer
Scott's catastrophic failure of that .50 cal was scary as hell to see. I love his videos and thank God that he is ok.
It's a great example of why you should learn first aid skills and not shoot alone
Don't trust ammo that's been loaded by hand by someone you don't know and always know what grain the ammo has. The accident was from a hot load...ammo that had a bad mix of powder or too much powder
Slap rounds he didn’t load himself is the lesson to learn there! Don’t touch it unless it’s from a licensed dealer or yourself
@@djjugando4693nthe dodgy round was 3 or 4 x over preasured if I remember from Scott's video where he purposely destroyed the same gun. That's dodgy stuff to play with
@Agent Redbone it was pistol powder 😳
I died on the “It was not a dummy” clip
So did Ian. He came back 3 days later though
Did that really explode?!
@@jasonschall5214 No - ua-cam.com/video/8MrwJM1_kw8/v-deo.html
Does someone have the video of the fake explosion? I can't find it.
@@jasonschall5214 yes ian is dead
9:44 my old man had a .243 explode in the chamber. Blew the bolt open, but luckily not back, and he took some shit to the face but otherwise he was just a little shaken.
Scott lives the motto: 'What does not kill you probably really ****ing hurts."
His new motto is "Stick a thumb in it!"
Scott can leave the "probably" out of that statement, he is preaching truth. With video evidence
"POLISH PEOPLE ARE JUST BUILT DIFFERENT"
YEP
Poland love from 🇷🇺🇷🇺
I heard that yep in the voice of a Polish cowboy I knew.
Yes we are.
🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱❤❤❤❤❤
Wtf is dipping? The only dipping I know of gave me two kids. (@5:23)
Tobacco chewing, I think.
@@falloutoldvegas111 🙏
"Polish people are just built different" not really, we are just the free trial of the Russians
I love this comment
As a Polish bloke I agree
first video is from Czech Republic not from Poland !
Lol
Fun fact, these are not blank rounds and the bullet just ricocheed off of this chads head
"Definitely don't point it at yourself. Pro tip." - Brandon Herrera
For sure.
can we marvel at the fact that even a 50 can't take out Scott.
Yes we can, absolute unit that man
The man isn’t immortal, I wanna say I think more importantly he was prepared mentally and physically. The mans knowledge and instincts , training, and adhering to that training is what saved him. As well as having loved ones around him. A lot of luck involved too. Man is a unit tho.
So fuckin true
Stick a thumb in it.
I bet Death is pissed. Probably still cussin, "HOW ARE YOU STILL F***IN ALIVE?!"
I'm sad because I'm going in reverse chronological order through these Darwin Awards and I'm on my last four. Men In Black alien: "MOAR!!!"
"I don't love your gun laws or your politicians for the most part."
Don't worry Brandon, we don't either lol
Yet they win overwhelmingly every time
@@tbone9803 because everyone there is too high on pot to make a good decision
@@tbone9803
Much like America there's two completely different cultures living in the same country, I'd argue it's even more exacerbated in Canada. You got the rural folks who are into guns, many of them also hunters, trappers, fishermen, etc... These people are generally what you think of when you think Canadian stereotypes, if you want to see the kind of folk I referring to check out "William Larkham Jr", standard smalltown lifestyle here. Then you got the rest of the country that lives in urbanized areas who are much more akin to American bay-area folk, insufferable. Unfortunately for us, it's just a few tiny pieces of Ontario and Quebec that decide the election, and we don't have any good choices anyway. Our "conservative" party is basically like the democrats in the US, and the "liberal" party is borderline communist, really sad stuff.
@@dtraindaimyo3377 "If Voting Made a Difference, They Wouldn’t Let Us Do It"
@@user-op8fg3ny3j democracy is best at promoting fighting.
"I don't like your gun laws or your politicians."
Don't worry, we don't like them either.
then don't vote for them discount Frenchie
Seeing all the idiots around, I am glad we have the gun laws we have... I just wish I didnt have to obey them ;)
Our gun laws aren't so great either but hey, we'll take them so long as they let us get rid of a few
@@snepping1885 he probably didn't vote for them, other people did.
Don't kick a guy for having to live with politicians he doesn't like
Yeah or theirs
“I don’t have faith in Russian safety features” Kalashnikov crying in his grave
Im keeping the platinum drip.
My mosin is great. It has a safety knob
*Racks Ithaca 37*
Let's be clear. Modern Russians are genius designers and engineers. Seriously. They do some of the best machine designs in the world. But Russian manufacturing - especially in the Soviet era - was pure garbage. Russian designers were never seriously as interested in beating western designers so much as making it so their own factory workers wouldn't turn their own designs into utter malfunction and failure prone crap. The rule of thumb is the smaller the item, the more robust and idiot factory worker proof it is. This is why their rifles are great, tanks/airplanes/helicopters are between OK to pretty damn good, and submarines/aircraft carriers/space ships/nuclear power plants are mostly trash.
@@EricDaMAJ this gives the same energy as weheraboos saying that german engineering is still good
On the hot brass point, one thing I love about the PPSH is that Russian soldiers who used them during WWII usually had to tuck their collars in to prevent hot brass raining into their uniforms because of how the PPSH ejects straight up, if you're just holding down the trigger you've got hot metal flying up JUST over the top of your head and over your shoulders.
Everybody gangster till someone negligently discharges their AK.
About the hot brass; My dad told me a story of when he was training in the beginning of summer before being shipped to Afghanistan. Him and some guys were do target practice in full body armor in the middle of the day. One of his friends firing an AR had a round go down his collar and get lodged against his neck. Good part was though since it was in the afternoon Texas summer heat with full armor on he was already hot and adjusted so he didn't actually notice the brass at all. It wasn't until they were changing that they cartridge fell out and revealed it had actually burned a scar into his neck.
Just got 2 new scars on my neck from training, guy to my left was standing way too close to me.
I think I’ll pass on training so intense you don’t feel brass hot enough to scar
LOL I was shooting a 9mm at the range when it went down my shirt.. my instant action was.... yup you guessed it, dropped the gun . do the jumpy chicken trying to un tuck my shirt LOL. I hope the saved that on the range camera. Well needless to say I wear a turtle neck now.. unless the gun doesnt eject brass of course (bolt action/lever etc....)
i had a .45 auto cartridge brand right at the top of my butt crack due to an empty going down the back of my collar and into my shorts, and it stayed there until it cooled off due to circumstances.....THAT one hurt a bit......had a .30 Carbine empty get down the FRONT of my shorts and stuck in the waistband area......and on and on
Hot brass WILL get your attention and you have to be ready to accept that pain in a way that does not endanger yourself or others.
Put the pistol/rifle DOWN with the muzzle pointed downrange....go from there.
LEO training and it was a full house, so they added a shooting point beside me, but it was closer than the normal distance. Cartridge casing from the guy beside me got lodged between my glasses and my eyelid. Burned like hell and gave me a scar, but no accidental discharge or unsafe gyrations. I’m lucky it didn’t blind me.
AK guy: “The shit is coming”
Me on the toilet: “The shit has already come”
🤣🤣
Let me eat it plz
Funny, right after than he said "that didn't come out right" lol
@@xikungao2376 well.... it didn’t it was diarrhea
...actively taking a dump so we’re in the same porta, brother.
I doubt that you and I would agree on most political issues but having grown up with and around guns, I can wholeheartedly agree that few things should be kept farther apart than guns and idiots.
“Went directly into the shooters neck… which is a big fucking problem.”
Ah yes I also believe if a bolt found its way into my neck that would be problematic
TIL
thumb time
This is the proper context to use the word "problematic".
somewhat of an inconvenience
Simply a minor removal of comfort
“Polish people are built different” that line says it all…
When your predecessors charged German tanks on horseback.........
I don't think the clip of the Polish soldiers qualifies for the Darwin award though. Even if it was a live round the soldier who fired the shot would have still been alive to continue on and populate. If he shot his own head then he would helped the world by removing himself from the population.
@@BELCAN57 That's a myth
@@axis5519 no it’s not. They did use horses in a charge.
@@axis5519 Ok, go get a time machine 🇵🇱
“i’m gonna go out on a limb and say your not supposed to do that” well, they may not have any more limbs to go out on
Scott's video still makes me flinch when I see it. God Bless you Scott. Glad you're still here brother
“Here comrade let me show you safety feature of RPG”
Proceeds to use RPG as Fencepost driver
Literally the reason the ANA lost
Teachable moment from Scott's clip
"It is possible to commit no mistakes and still lose. That is not a weakness. That is life."
The guy with the "dummy" R.P.G. round got me thinking of Tom and Jerry, "THE WHITE MOUSE WILL NOT EXPLODE"!!!
"The guy"??????
@@almost_friday9745 Gun Jesus will forgive his ignorance. For Gun Jesus is kind.
Wooooont youuuu beeleeeve it
That was fake. I saw the original video and nothing happens.
@@atlantidarui2682 no kidding. Gun Jesus isn't an infidel.
Always educational; the real life examples confirm the advice
Brandon: mentions bolt actions
Me: I have a mosin
Brandon: And next a Mosin exploding
Also Brandon: you need to have faith in the manufacturer
The Soviets: hold my Vodka
Omg. I've always wanted a mosin till seeing this. Now I want a sks.
@@chrisnorris3641 I have a Finnish Mosin and never had a problem I would just suggest finding one in good condition
@@br076ett8 I've fired my friends quite afew times. They are fun. But honestly. I want something I can build myself.
@@chrisnorris3641 I love the mosin and all but for bolt actions I would suggest a Mauser because the mosins fun but no where near as good of a shooter as a Mauser or Enfield
My wife and I were on the indoor range. She was shooting a 9mm and suddenly stopped, observed PERFECT muzzle discipline, placing the weapon down with the muzzle pointed down range, exclaimed, “That’s loaded!” Then proceeded to remove the hot brass from her cleavage. I LOVE THAT WOMAN!!
Bruh. Literally every story I see is about 9mm and it happened to me too. Why is it only (as far as I know) 9mm?
One colleague was shooting a 9mm and had a failure. He turned to the safty standing to the side of him pointing the gun at him: "look it does not work". That was in the army and the guy was a certified idiot.
I would appreciate the absolute comedy that goes with your teaching moments, that highlights how either stupid or unlucky some individuals are when not properly handling the weapon or misusing the weapon. Hope you rerun for congress as I know you would represent your community with integrity and the passion that shows in your videos. I served with destroyer that was selected to insert sever teams through the entire cruise, so I got a lot of experience in the gulf and in and out of both the tigress and Euphrates rivers ensuring the teams were covered by either the .50 caliber mount or the 25mm mount along with some sniper details. I ended up not only having several kills but more saves from enemy fire or children with cellular denotating bombs hiding under their clothes, it cost me with sever spinal cord injuries and bat shit crazy PTSD nightmare that 20 pus years no never go away. So I was combat medically retired as an E-6 Gunner’s Mate qualified in almost every weapon the Navy had from .38 Special to the Main Naval 5” MK45 Mod 2/4 54 caliber Naval Gun and the VLS missile system up to Nuclear Certificated Warhead Tipped SM-2, to SM-6 extended range missiles.
AK Jesus: "I'm not railing against bolt guns"
Gun Jesus: "Allow me to introduce myself"
[Insert copious use of the word "obsolete" without knowing the definition of the word]
@@matchesburn They are obsolete. Semi automatic marksmen rifles can do everything a boltgun can do faster. Only reason they've stuck around is because they're cheaper to make.
@@The1337guy1
"They are obsolete"
Stop buying dictionaries from Karl and Ian. Obsolete specifically means things that are no longer produced or in use. Words mean things, not whatever you want them to mean. The word you, Karl and Ian are looking for is *_"OBSOLESCENT."_* Subtle difference, I know, but it's important.
"Semi automatic marksmen rifles"
And I guarantee you don't know the actual definition of "marksmen rifle" here, either, otherwise you would know how silly it is to compare them to bolt-action rifles. Y'know, which basically only see use as precision or sniper rifle platforms anymore (with few exceptions). "Me put magic glass on rifle that make target bigger make it marksmen rifle" is not how it works.
"can do everything a boltgun can do faster."
You want to know what's interesting? I've never - literally, not being hyperbolic here, never - have seen anyone that has done benchrest shooting, long range precision shooting and/or sniping say this seriously.
...Guess what type of shooting Karl and Ian don't do much of? (Karl, especially, is deluded on this and seems to think shooting 4,000+ meters at human sized targets is "long range precision shooting" which tells you all you need to know. And Gun Jesus, for all his wisdom, I've never seen firing past 1,000 yards and seems to have some very big misconceptions about long range shooting. I also question how the hell someone as knowledgeable as him questions why everyone looks at anti-tank/anti-materiel rifles and asks about using them to snipe with and him being "baffled" about that... When the first thing Vassili Zaitsev did when he got his hands on a PTRD/PTRS was jury-rig optics to it and attempt to do just that, only to abandon it only because ammunition was too inconsistent to hit accurately at range. And, y'know, Carlos Hathcock probably would've done the same thing considering he looked at an M2HB and said, "This is a sniper rifle now" and put optics on it and made one of the longest lasting kill shot records at the time with it.)
@@matchesburn Well it doesn't matter what you've personally seen as we can just observe trends in real life, the thing you seem so obsessed with.
We can and have been building sub MOA semi-automatic rifles for decades now and it's only getting cheaper. The bolt action became obsolete as soon as self loading weapons became commonplace and I don't care what your skewed definition of "obsolete" is, this is a fact. Their niche roll as long range support, sniping, DMR, etc is very much beginning to close out.
Like I said, they only stick around because of cost. If we could build a rifle that would hit consistently at 1.5km on a man sized target, They'd be out of service entirely within the decade. But R&D is expensive and what ain't broke doesn't necessarily need to be fixed. That being said, you can build a semi-auto rifle that can meet or exceed the performance of a bolt action weapon.
So yes, they're are old fashioned tech that's just barely holding on to being useful. Stay mad.
@@The1337guy1
"Well it doesn't matter what you've personally seen as we can just observe trends in real life"
Okay, then. Let's look at real life: The U.S. Army is buying MRADs en masse and the USMC is buying Mk13 Mod 7s en masse. And this is the military that has the pocket book to buy damn near anything it wants if it wants it bad enough. So theory debunked.
"The bolt action became obsolete as soon as self loading weapons became commonplace"
Except... it didn't.
"I don't care about your definition"
It's not my definition, boy, that's what the word means. Don't get assmad at me for knowing what the word actually means.
"Their niche roll as long range support"
...You mean, like... indirect fire artillery?
"sniping"
Only one you've gotten right so far.
"DMR"
Hasn't been a purview of bolt-action rifles since about the 1960s... So... No.
"very much beginning to close out."
Not when every major military is continuing to buy them for long range precision, no, it isn't.
"If we could build a rifle that would hit consistently at 1.5km on a man sized target"
Doing something most bolt-actions not in a magnum or anti-materiel cartridge can have trouble doing with a semi-auto to begin with is basically like asking for a rifle that makes its own ammunition. I, too, would like things that don't really exist.
"So yes, they're are old fashioned tech that's just barely holding on to being useful. Stay mad."
Translation: "Plz notice me, Ian-senpai."
Maybe less horse molestation and more research for you would be a good idea. And the local horse race track wanted to have me tell you that you're still barred from entry and not to come back again.
I nearly earned myself a Darwin award a few years back when I was putting a pistol back on its holster. I had my phone in my one hand so I pressed the holster against my stomach and slid the weapon in facing myself. Fortunately the gun didn't have a round in the chamber thanks to making sure the gun is clear, I also didn't have any fingers on the trigger that could have popped anything off. But a few seconds after I realized what I had done I just sat down and thought to myself about how dumb I am.
At least you had the sensibility to clear the thing first, maybe that gave you some subconscious comfort lmao.
Did you hear the telltale _click_ ? Lol
@@STOPSYPHER Hopefully, however, my thing is firearms is to always be comfortable and uncomfortable with handling one.
My friend almost won an award with my head awhile back.
When I got to hia house, he was sitting on his bed cleaning an AR15, I even asked this dumbass "that's unloaded right?", to which he called me an asshole and said "of course"
So i sat down on the chair across the room, directly to his left.....where the barrel was pointed..... and 5 minutes into the conversation the gun goes off, and shoots through the dresser and wall less then a foot away and at eye-level.
I just picked up my things and walked home, other than the time I was almost killed by a shortbus, that's the closest Ive been to an instant-death situation
@@rdowg If somebody else takes you out of the gene pool, that's not a Darwin.
Regarding hot brass, remember the pain is temporary, death is permanent.
Right lol , i prefer getting a lil burn than getting shot 😂
@@xxOblivionxx 💯👍
You taught me a couple valuable lessons about guns, I am glad Scott’s okay he is the reason I started to like guns
*dudes at the range* “hah hah LaRpEr! wHy dO yOu WeAr a fiRsT AiD KiT?!”
*me watching people earn Darwin awards*
More power to you, means you're more prepared.
Indeed why would you not have first aid kit on you on range?
@@MythicFrost or just In your car never know when you'd need it..
Dakota Myers is still laughing at you.
You probably don't need it but if you do you really do.