Great seeing you on Gamology again. I did want to point out, the HK416, is the primary for LAPD SWAT members. I saw them on full display when the department was featured in the flick, Ambulance 🚑.
@@ChrisTHECOP After the door was openned. Did SWAT bust in as usual, putting everyone on the ground and cuffing them, clearing rooms etc., or was it more chill?
In terms of taser killing someone - there was a really known case (at least in Poland) about a polish guy killed by taser in Vancouver. Apperently he didn't know english and couldn't talk with anybody including security and police and started arguing with them. Later he somehow got tased when they took him to another room and he died in result of it.
I'm glad that he explained the faults of a taser for the people that think that's enough for a cop to use when someone is unarmed or has a knife/blunt object. An unarmed person is a threat still because they can take what you have and use it
also people should keep in mind that it can't shoot that far, like it is shot by springs iirc. while they might be strong there is only soo much they can do.
Loose/baggy clothing or thick clothing can prevent one or both barbs from making skin contact. Do YOU wanna be the guy who's within 1 second of sprinting distance when they have a knife or hammer in their hand and the taser fails to complete the circuit and shock them? Sometimes a guy with a knife or a hammer that's threatening people is just a threat to the people around them and if they won't willingly disarm and submit to arrest, best-case scenario is that they're the only one that dies from their bad decisions and not innocent people he could rush and stab when the taser fails.
@DallasRM1 "We want federal criminal background checks on all firearm purchases!" Uh, you mean the federal background checks that are already required for all firearm sales in the country? "Uh, we want MORE of them!"
Before anyone else mentions it: revolvers can fail and when they do fail, they generally fail to the point where the gun is completely out of commission. People will often cite that fact when trying to claim revolvers actually aren’t more reliable than autoloaders. However, that’s a bad argument as it doesn’t take into account probability. A revolver jamming is extremely rare, so most of the time it just works. By contrast, a simple stovepipe, FTF, or FTE is much more common so overall revolvers are still more reliable than autoloaders. But autoloaders are plenty reliable today and can hold a lot more bullets, be reloaded faster, and are generally easier to shoot, hence why revolvers generally aren’t used anymore unless, as Chris says, employed as an absolute backup gun.
@@modernmarksmn Eh, those are problems that can occur with autoloaders, too (and usually are more the fault of ammo than the gun itself), so I consider them more universal problems.
Malfunctions with semi autos can be cleared faster and without losing 1/6 of your ammo (the S&W R8 exists but whatever). Revolvers are all but obsolete, besides hunting and protection from large game.
I think the best point is that revolvers CAN fail, but I think they have to be so poorly maintained, or just straight up broken to get to a point where they actually break.
@@thunderring8056 Yes, autoloaders can be cleared more quickly, but the fastest is still not having a malfunction to begin with. And while revolvers can fail, the autoloader is significantly more likely to so the revolver is still more reliable overall.
Great explanations of Law Enforcement Officers’ equipment done by ChrisTheCop seen in Ready or Not. Also just a caveat, revolvers do fail/malfunction wether it’s out of timing issues, the internals are somehow messed up, & among other issues that revolvers can have. But they don’t have ammo issues semi-auto pistols. However it’s easier to be up close & personal with a revolver since they don’t have reciprocating slide like a semi automatic pistol.
My understanding is that they are rather rare but if it does happen then the revolver is down for the count. Requiring at least specific tools to fix it, correct?
GIGN does have some revolvers in inventory but to my knowledge they aren’t frontline issue any more. My understanding is that it remains issued to old ass officers that were grandfathered in and after fighting being issued the Glocks and Sigs now standard issue.
@@pierren___ Well, let's put it like this then: Most tactical teams wouldn't use such weapons. It simpy doesn't make sense when you can use semi-automatic weapons with a magazine holding more rounds. Magazines which also can be easily reloaded, unlike on a revolver.
Civilian tasers are often more “deadly” because the police tasers are often limited to a certain charge whereas tasers sold to the general public are free from this oversight.
Voltage isn't what determines lethality. People survive lightning strikes and those are millions of volts. Current and the path the electricity takes play a much bigger role.
@cixelsyd40 is completely right, and theres nothing like 'different kind of eletricity' as stated by the officer in the video. What happens is that "TASERs have a 2 milliamp current and it takes at least 1,000 milliamps -- 1 amp -- to injure muscles, nerves and the heart. Higher amps, starting at 10,000 milliamps or 10 amps, cause the heart to stop and produce severe burns, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention."
@@helioramos8496 it takes way less than that to kill. It might take that much to directly injure, but even just causing muscles to spasm is enough to kill if that muscle is your heart.
@@helioramos8496 He's talking more about how the electricity is employed. He's a former paramedic. He became a cop after responding to a call where an entire family was murdered execution style. He's not stupid when it comes to medicine dude.
@@Rad-Dude63andathird It doesn't matter if he's a paramedic or if he has a PhD in physics, or how many degrees he has, it doesn't change the fact that he gave the wrong information, and that's what is coming into question, here. Don't get me wrong, I actually like seeing his videos, he has a ton of knowledge and is always excited to talk about his work. Also, I highly doubt he would dislike comments like mine. Always do your due diligence and check all the information you get. Specially on youtube.
You'd be correct, NVGs bring light into the Photocathode, turning photons into electrons and then putting them through a multiplier that produces more electrons that then hit a phosphor screen that creates light flashes, because those light flashes are now photons and they've been amplified it creates a brighter version of what you were originally looking at.
I love Chris the cops on here and his channel I just wish he had the production of gameology for Chris the Cop own UA-cam channel. It would definitely blow up in popularity
16:18 my local (part time) S.W.A.T team uses the ump in .40s&w got the chance to go to the range with one of them when i was younger and he full auto magdumped it for me, it's an awsome little gun
AEDs work because they use more current and the placement of the pads guarantees a path through the heart. Not because they are using a different type of electricity. Also they don't jump start the heart they momentarily stop it in hopes it regains a normal rhythm afterwards.
I was trying to keep it basic but I am a paramedic of 30 years and still work as a medic, so I do understand how a Defib works. You are stopping the fibrillation hoping one of the five pace makers (SA node would be the best) to start back up. I also teach EMT at two colleges!
S&W J frame (since the 90's usually a S&W 642 or 442) in a pocket or ankle holster has been pretty standard police gear since the 60's. Bill Jordan even talks about carrying one in "No Second Place Winner" (kind of a guide for new officers, Jordan was a prominent gun writer, shootist, and Law Enforcement officer for decades) in 1965
Revolvers do malfunction just not as often however unlike a semi auto where you'll get a stove pipe and can be rectified easily, a malfunction with a revolver is going to be catastrophic (and by that I mean it will need to be disassembled to rectify)
i's guessing when the casing of the bullet expands too much and you can't get the case out of the cylinder but other than that the mechanism itself is full proof where the hammer just hits the primer so unless the hammer is fucked up.
Yeah you can definitely still stuff the muzzle and if you fall hard enough/Take a hit, you can bend your cylinder rod which will prevent the cylinder from rotating properly. Some revolvers are better about this but if you slam them closed hard enough, like showed in the movies, you can also bend the cylinder rod. the officer means is that the gun is less likely to fail to cycle and fire due to mechanical simplicity which is genuinely true
@@nucleus691 Ahem, shallow seated primers would like a word with you. They refuse to leave. Edit:Revolvers also have a thing called "Timing" which is more sensitive than semi-auto pistols. When the hand (the part that rotates the cylinder to the next locking lug) wears down enough, it can fail to index the chamber in front of the forcing cone. If this happens it'll likely split the cylinder and the frame and eject the barrel off the front, if it doesn't take some fingers or potentially project something back that could kill the shooter. Nice thing about Semi-autos is that malfunctions are already RARE and when they start to malfunction, it's usually not gonna be something that kills you, it's gonna usually be either a weak recoil or magazine spring and effects feeding. A matter of replacing one spring that's easy to get out or one magazine usually. When revolvers do it, it's either gonna need a new barrel, or you'll need a new revolver. Now for the great part. The revolver in the game is a Colt Python, and those are notoriously quick to go out of time and gunsmiths that can get them back in time, as well as the hands themselves are quite few and far between. Smith and wessons are simpler, and I've had them apart. They are clock work.
My grandaddy's old (service backup) .38 snub is my backup. It's the "Oh Hell! Someone's on top of me!" gun. Because if the medic gets tackled it's a bad day for everyone.
There have been some freak accidents with tasers where people got set ablaze. There was one guy who had doused himself in alcohol and was causing a disturbance. Cops hit him with a taser, and he burst into flames. There was also another guy similar to this, but he doused himself in gas.
"Bruh those guys cant breach the door lol" "I know right, ok imma go ask if they want in" "Hey would you like us to just open the door?" "Yes yeah that would be good please"
NVGs take either visible or IR light and amplify it. If there is no visible or IR light then you would not be able to see through them. For example: underground places where there is no visible light, IR lights (light that is invisible to the naked eye) are used to illuminate the area through NVGs, downside to it is that a person who also has any NOD can see it as well.
Brother is an SRT officer... One of their guys went to town with smaller ram on reinforced door during search warrant... Swinging for good two minutes, door would not move... In the end, the guy inside opened the door. They mockingly put "Feuer frei" by Rammstein over the video(the LEO using the ram loves Rammstein) and had a lots of laughs over it. Sometimes, the immovable object prevails over the (un)stoppable force.
Beretta was selling those revolvers a year ago I dont know if there still coming in the U.S there 3,000 dollar revolvers I think TFB tv has a video on those revolver
As this goes on it kinda becomes more apparently he actually doesn't know as much about guns. Which is fine and all, but seems a bit jarring. The 416 is based on the AR18, and uses a short stroke gas piston. .223 and 5.56 are basically the same round. Fudds will say you can't mix but you sure can, the pressure differences between the cases were more of a difference in how they were measured not an actual difference in pressure. If you really wanted to be safe, you can fire .223 in a 5.56 barrel no problem, so just only use 5.56 mil-spec barrels. The reasons Police and Military adopted short barreled 5.56 weapons instead of 9mm is that the M4 didn't really come about until the late 80s and early 90s, and you can't just cut a barrel shorter on a gun and have it run. There was a lot of changes that the M4 went through to become reliable, especially in where it's Gas tube is pegged. Then even shorter M4, particularly the Mk18 which uses a 10.5 inch barrel came about which needed a different kind of buffer spring and gas tuning than the 14.5 inch M4 had. Since shortening the barrel on the M16 down to the M4 was a more involved process, there actually had to be a change in the bullet's weight- which then also caused for a change in the twist rate of the rifling of the barrel. All this research and dev took time and it's why we used 9mm sub guns for so long- simply put making shorty AR15s just hadn't been worked out yet.
You've never seen a teaser being deadly? There's a popular video on the internet of an officer that used a taser at a gas station and the suspect caught on fire 😂.
That first quote just makes me think "Yeah, maybe ask them first and if they put up resistance, then break in, don't just break in" like, I thought keeping stuff de-escalated was top priority to have more amicable resolutions?
Preventing a situation from escalating *is* important, but sometimes the way to do that is through direct intervention. The *idea* (although, there has been quite a bit of debate about it in the field of criminal justice) is that if you can take the suspect by surprise and have a total advantage over them (i.e, a swat team with rifles), the suspect is not as likely to escalate to shooting as they would be when the immediate situation is more to their advantage (e.g 1-2 patrol officers knocking on the door and announcing themselves). Obviously you don't want to be kicking in peoples' doors for unpaid parking tickets, so the states have criteria for what does or does not justify a "no-knock warrant". Typically this includes cases where the suspect has barricaded themselves in, past violent offenses (especially involving firearms), or when the nature of the investigation lends itself to a high risk of violent resistance (e.g major narcotics cases, kidnapping, terrorism, etc.).
Fun fact about (prefab) doors with frames... Go to your front door and unscrew one of the screws in the frame side of the door. 90% of the time they are less than 1/4" in length, which can be kicked in very easily. Replace these screws with at least 2" screws that will provide much more protection!
There are some pretty prolific cases of Tazers killing people but it's always been of malicious use, where they're dry-stunning or probe stunning with the tazer or multiple tazers at once over prolonged periods of time, plus not rendering any aid
Medic story time: One time, one single time, I have seen a taser interfere with an implanted electric device. Altered mental status call gone wrong. Older subject too got squirrely on the Deputies, got lit up, and when they collapsed they rreeaallllyyyyy collapsed. One dart was about an inch from their L anterior chest implanted pacemaker. Beautiful narrow v-fib on the monitor AND freakin pacer spikes. It didn't fry the unit, just upset the timing of the ticker (so to speak). Sync converted @40 and crept right back up to the paced 70s perfusing. Homie was pissed. Still went to jail just had to spend 2 days in a hospital, first.
On tazers: The company that popularised them rediscovered a mental disorder that only appears in criminals. It makes them super dangerous, unruly, and they always die do to heart failure. So anytime that a cop decides that somebody needs to be tazed and their heart gives out, remember that it was Excited Delirium, and tazers have never killed anyone :)
While quality revolvers do malfunctions substantially less than semi-autos, when they do, they are usually catastrophic and require dismantling or getting a new revolver altogether, whereas a ftf or fte can usually be solved by racking the slide or swapping the mag
I love this! But also, they are IRL using the Sig Sauer...Legion? I thought that was just some sort of collectors limited edition handgun for the public., Interesting to know that they are using that as service pistols.
In my country they don't even use flashbangs anymore, just sting-ball grenades (stingers). Flashbangs have a compound which burns, and it can burn down the entire place with it. Not great while attempting to save people or capture a suspect.
15:28 He's talking about red dot sights (which are a type of optical sight) that you can install on the top of slide. The video is incorrectly showing clips of a laser sight being used, which projects a red (sometimes green?) pointer on to where the gun is aiming. This might be misleading.These are two very different things.
another thing that nobody ever discusses, when it comes to reloading with the shield. If you count rounds and eject the mag ON your last round, you never have to work the slide. Not after you fire the last round, while the last round is loaded.
Revolvers are quite reliable and very good in a grapple if you have a true hammerless model but can have malfunctions, specifically primers blowing out and locking the cylinder in place and carbon fouling or other debris getting under the extractor making it impossible to close the cylinder. The GIGN use them because they have a dude with a 416 standing behind them. And three more behind him.
Yeah my dad handed me his revolver at the range once and it jammed up after I fired it once or twice. Granted I think someone handed him so handloads which I think had been reloaded too many times or something. I had it in single action and the trigger was oddly heavy and hard to pull. Then it wouldn't go to the next chamber, and the cylinder release wouldn't work. Resolvers seldom have problems but when they do they are *serious* problems.
Great work, hope Gamology will have more business's with Chris The Cop Because he is the best officer commander who can give his opinions of the best tactical shooter games... 👍
I’m interested to know what situations a full auto would be useful? Suppressing fire maybe. Though I think in military units, that is mostly handled by belt fed or other large capacity devices.
Probably not any times for the police. Full auto isn’t very accurate and will make it much more likely you accidentally hit someone you weren’t trying to shoot. I know the military doesn’t like it either just because it’s less accurate then semi auto
There was a story somewhere (don't remember where) where a really drunk guy walked in a police station and started arguing with the police officers. I don't remember why he was arguing with them but he suddenly doused himself with hand rubbing alcohol (don't know what type of alcohol it was but the cap had a pump so i assume it's for hands) then the officers tazed him which lit the alcohol on fire. Because his head had the most alcohol, he inhaled a bunch of fire and later passed away.
@@ChrisTHECOP I mean the SWAT team in my county is allotted 100 rounds a year to train with, anything else they buy themselves… so I’m a very rural county. I think only one of them has NOD’s and no thermal
@@ChrisTHECOP well you are in Los Angeles, with about 17 million people…. My town has 3 traffic lights and population is 90% old white tobacco farmers. 🤣
One slightly meta use of the shield is how the game handles it when not in use. Slung on your back. It still works when slung on your back. I've clutched a Port Hokan multiplayer mission because I got ambushed from behind by the last two suspects, and they hit the shield. I am also slightly annoyed that some of the smaller primaries, like the MP-7, can not be used with a shield.
In Baghdad 2005, we were searching a building that had been suspected of weapon caches, terrorist sympathizing, etc. We came upon a locked door, so my Squad Leader had me grab the ram since I had one-shotted every single door they put in front of me while training before the deployment. So I thought I was hot shit, and this door was just some wooden door with glass panels. I hit that motherfucker prolly 10 times and it wouldn't open. Then I figured out it wasn't locked, it just opened outward. Good thing we weren't in contact
He talks about red dots, the video shows lasers. Common misconception among people who don't know guns. Editor messed up. Red dots are functionally no different from the EOTech on the HK416. RDS on pistols are indeed a game changer. And yeah, instead of focusing on your front sight, you look through the window at the red dot with a focus on the target without worrying about sight alignment. So much faster, so much easier to make accurate shots, especially if there's any distance.
7:50 electrician here: very well explained! the waveform is what matters. a constistant dc voltage is used to stop the heart. tazers use alternating DC voltage, like a sawtooth- or square wave.
On the HK 416: it is a German 5.56x45 NATO weapon designed by Heckler and Koch, which is their take on the M4. Currently it is in use by US special forces such as Delta and Navy Seals. There is a civilian version known as the MR 556, which is semi-auto only.
Revolvers DO malfunction, and when they do they require a smith. They don't have feeding issues like semi-autos, that doesn't mean that they don't fail or malfunction. There are a lot of little parts that are all required for operation. If any of those break, or if you get too much junk in the mechanism you can cause the gun to bind or to shoot out-of-battery, which is REALLY bad on a revolver.
Taser is deadly when used wrong like using it on moving target (like the young boy who died on a quad) or when you are just standing up (one of the biggest reasons for death is just tripping and falling in different situation) or when police decide to come taze your head/neck and on top of these there are ofc other posibilities like if you have pacemaker or some other disease
The 870/590 are both reliable and can be fired just as fast as a semi auto by a trained individual. They are also cheaper than the Benelli's or other semi automatic shotguns by a significant margin. I have personally outshot my buddy with my old Remington with him shooting a Mossberg 930. Not saying it's better because it requires a great deal more skill being able to shoot that fast with a pump but it's not impossible. In case you're wondering I got one shot ahead of him though that one shot could be life or death in certain scenarios
So a few notes for everyone regarding a few bits of info. .357 Magnum is not a big round. It is in fact a small round, however, it has a longer cartridge than a .38 Special, and because of that, has more powder behind it, which makes it spicy. My personal experience is having shot a .357 Magnum from my friends inherited Police Revolver. We shot both .357 Magnum and .38 Special. The .357 Magnum was a hell of a lot spicier on the recoil. .38 Special was pleasant to shoot. And just so it is understood, .357 has a larger cartridge than 9mm and far more force behind it, despite them being close in size. Now as for the MP5 and UMP 45. The UMP was specifically designed to replace the MP5. It didn't. That is all.
nope. its a hotter round... its 1/8th of an inch longer than a 38 spc so that you dont load a 357 in your 38. the 38 spc case is not chock full of powder like a 9x19.
@@TiocfaidhArLa34, I mean clearly there is a misunderstanding. I at no point said the .38 special was stronger than a .357 Magnum. I literally stated the .357 magnum being hotter than a .38 Special and a 9mm Luger. So I don't no what you're saying nope to but clearly we agree. Also, I said we shot .357 Magnum and .38 Special out of a .357 Magnum police revolver. Which is something you can do because they have a similar sized round. You're right that their cartridge is not the same size.
@@echowolf5638 I perhaps worded that badly. I was trying to say that the drastic difference in power between 38 and 357 is not because of the case length but because of the powder. that extra case length would not give you that much more power.
GIGN use a revolver for their Shield man if I remember rightly as does the French SWAT. As for tasers if someone is wet or covered in accelerant it's really easy to kill with one.
@@cookiecraze1310 reliability in te4ms if shooting in odd positions, a semi automatic will fail to feed if limp wristed, may not eject cleanly at certain canted shooting positions, it may not feed reliably in those cases, a revolver will pretty much ALWAYS revolve no matter the angle even if held upside down and then you add the fact you can always fire a revolver even when you are at contact distances a semi auto its possible to enter a situation where the slide is held open just enough not to fire. plus with a revolver behind/supported by the shield means you aren't inhibiting the firing where you can easily use a shield to prevent a semi auto firing. First man in with a shield with a guarenteed 6 over a 15 that may not work when held in the right angle to use the sights
Glad even the police struggle to afford night vision. Great talk on the flash bangs, they are a fire hazard too, can end up setting blinds/curtains on fire.
Thanks again Gamology for bringing me back. Much love and thank you to all your viewers for watching and making your channel a huge success!
You gotta get @Onlycops on this show man LOL
Great seeing you on Gamology again. I did want to point out, the HK416, is the primary for LAPD SWAT members. I saw them on full display when the department was featured in the flick, Ambulance 🚑.
@@dang3r611 I don't know if that was accurate. Asking my friend.
Great to see you amaze us with your Expertise Commander Cano.
Hands down my favourite officer/cop
Imagine trying to bust the door down and the people inside be like :"Yo we can just open the door for you". 🤣
Yeah, it was embarrassing.
@@ChrisTHECOP After the door was openned. Did SWAT bust in as usual, putting everyone on the ground and cuffing them, clearing rooms etc., or was it more chill?
@@iagocavichini6084 it was chilled at that point.
@@ChrisTHECOP Because everything was already most likely gone?/flushed?
Thank you for what you do and the risks you take to keep people safe.
I saw the situation in a video
In terms of taser killing someone - there was a really known case (at least in Poland) about a polish guy killed by taser in Vancouver. Apperently he didn't know english and couldn't talk with anybody including security and police and started arguing with them. Later he somehow got tased when they took him to another room and he died in result of it.
Taser is considered less lethal, if you are on drugs or your body reacts in a weird way you can die.
Did they say where the taser penetrated the suspect?
the famous shoot the foreign guy
Damn, that´s tough.
Ahhh, America 🇺🇲🇺🇸🇺🇲🇱🇷🇺🇸🇲🇾🇺🇲
I'm glad that he explained the faults of a taser for the people that think that's enough for a cop to use when someone is unarmed or has a knife/blunt object. An unarmed person is a threat still because they can take what you have and use it
TYVM
also people should keep in mind that it can't shoot that far, like it is shot by springs iirc. while they might be strong there is only soo much they can do.
Loose/baggy clothing or thick clothing can prevent one or both barbs from making skin contact. Do YOU wanna be the guy who's within 1 second of sprinting distance when they have a knife or hammer in their hand and the taser fails to complete the circuit and shock them?
Sometimes a guy with a knife or a hammer that's threatening people is just a threat to the people around them and if they won't willingly disarm and submit to arrest, best-case scenario is that they're the only one that dies from their bad decisions and not innocent people he could rush and stab when the taser fails.
@DallasRM1 "We want federal criminal background checks on all firearm purchases!"
Uh, you mean the federal background checks that are already required for all firearm sales in the country?
"Uh, we want MORE of them!"
Sometimes people on heavy drugs kept upright after taking a taser or two as well.
He's totally hiding that gun in the secret prison wallet.
God can you imagine being raided by him if that were true?
"Outta ammo!"
*drops trou and whips out the BIG IRON*
Nah, it's a magic trick. He pulls it out from behind someone else's ear.
@@HESHRocketWarhead nahhh what
Before anyone else mentions it: revolvers can fail and when they do fail, they generally fail to the point where the gun is completely out of commission. People will often cite that fact when trying to claim revolvers actually aren’t more reliable than autoloaders. However, that’s a bad argument as it doesn’t take into account probability. A revolver jamming is extremely rare, so most of the time it just works. By contrast, a simple stovepipe, FTF, or FTE is much more common so overall revolvers are still more reliable than autoloaders.
But autoloaders are plenty reliable today and can hold a lot more bullets, be reloaded faster, and are generally easier to shoot, hence why revolvers generally aren’t used anymore unless, as Chris says, employed as an absolute backup gun.
@@modernmarksmn Eh, those are problems that can occur with autoloaders, too (and usually are more the fault of ammo than the gun itself), so I consider them more universal problems.
Malfunctions with semi autos can be cleared faster and without losing 1/6 of your ammo (the S&W R8 exists but whatever). Revolvers are all but obsolete, besides hunting and protection from large game.
Like a manual transmission vs auto transmission with a car.
If a revolver fails, shit has been FUBAR with neglect long beyond that.
I think the best point is that revolvers CAN fail, but I think they have to be so poorly maintained, or just straight up broken to get to a point where they actually break.
@@thunderring8056 Yes, autoloaders can be cleared more quickly, but the fastest is still not having a malfunction to begin with.
And while revolvers can fail, the autoloader is significantly more likely to so the revolver is still more reliable overall.
Great explanations of Law Enforcement Officers’ equipment done by ChrisTheCop seen in Ready or Not. Also just a caveat, revolvers do fail/malfunction wether it’s out of timing issues, the internals are somehow messed up, & among other issues that revolvers can have. But they don’t have ammo issues semi-auto pistols. However it’s easier to be up close & personal with a revolver since they don’t have reciprocating slide like a semi automatic pistol.
thank you, see, I just learned something too...
@@ChrisTHECOP Welcome & no problem
My understanding is that they are rather rare but if it does happen then the revolver is down for the count. Requiring at least specific tools to fix it, correct?
Remember in action movies and game where shooters swing and have the chamber wheel slam into place? That can cause malfunctions.
@@Maxer4000 you are right!
“This is not a weapon that would be used in a tactical team” laughs in French.
GIGN does have some revolvers in inventory but to my knowledge they aren’t frontline issue any more. My understanding is that it remains issued to old ass officers that were grandfathered in and after fighting being issued the Glocks and Sigs now standard issue.
@@PalmettoNDN your theory is false. They are still used but not choose and is mostly a trophy for all engagés
Man, back in the day when they used Manuhrins. I imagine any that still use a revolver go with Korth these days though.
@@pierren___ Well, let's put it like this then: Most tactical teams wouldn't use such weapons. It simpy doesn't make sense when you can use semi-automatic weapons with a magazine holding more rounds. Magazines which also can be easily reloaded, unlike on a revolver.
Honhonhonhonhon
I've already logged over 200 hours into this game. It's one of the best tactical shooters ever made imo
I've been following this game since 2019, I haven't had the chance to play it yet. I'm probably going to buy it today, it looks awesome
@@icxcarnie it is, but the ai is like Lucas Botkin
@@bravo6959lol no lie told. Better enemy behavior makes it more manageable but by no means easy mode
This man runs a revolver. I can just imagine fallout new vegas weapon conditions. All of his guns fail and he magically whips his big iron
LOL
I consider this canon
Civilian tasers are often more “deadly” because the police tasers are often limited to a certain charge whereas tasers sold to the general public are free from this oversight.
Voltage isn't what determines lethality. People survive lightning strikes and those are millions of volts. Current and the path the electricity takes play a much bigger role.
@cixelsyd40 is completely right, and theres nothing like 'different kind of eletricity' as stated by the officer in the video. What happens is that "TASERs have a 2 milliamp current and it takes at least 1,000 milliamps -- 1 amp -- to injure muscles, nerves and the heart. Higher amps, starting at 10,000 milliamps or 10 amps, cause the heart to stop and produce severe burns, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention."
@@helioramos8496 it takes way less than that to kill. It might take that much to directly injure, but even just causing muscles to spasm is enough to kill if that muscle is your heart.
@@helioramos8496
He's talking more about how the electricity is employed. He's a former paramedic. He became a cop after responding to a call where an entire family was murdered execution style. He's not stupid when it comes to medicine dude.
@@Rad-Dude63andathird It doesn't matter if he's a paramedic or if he has a PhD in physics, or how many degrees he has, it doesn't change the fact that he gave the wrong information, and that's what is coming into question, here. Don't get me wrong, I actually like seeing his videos, he has a ton of knowledge and is always excited to talk about his work. Also, I highly doubt he would dislike comments like mine. Always do your due diligence and check all the information you get. Specially on youtube.
You'd be correct, NVGs bring light into the Photocathode, turning photons into electrons and then putting them through a multiplier that produces more electrons that then hit a phosphor screen that creates light flashes, because those light flashes are now photons and they've been amplified it creates a brighter version of what you were originally looking at.
I love Chris the cops on here and his channel I just wish he had the production of gameology for Chris the Cop own UA-cam channel. It would definitely blow up in popularity
I have applied for the same company to help me so cross your fingers!
@@ChrisTHECOP yeah man, I hope so too brother you rock man
16:18 my local (part time) S.W.A.T team uses the ump in .40s&w got the chance to go to the range with one of them when i was younger and he full auto magdumped it for me, it's an awsome little gun
The Oregon Department of Corrections tactical team uses them as well. Wish I was able to qualify with one, but only SWAT get to do that 😢
AEDs work because they use more current and the placement of the pads guarantees a path through the heart. Not because they are using a different type of electricity. Also they don't jump start the heart they momentarily stop it in hopes it regains a normal rhythm afterwards.
I was trying to keep it basic but I am a paramedic of 30 years and still work as a medic, so I do understand how a Defib works. You are stopping the fibrillation hoping one of the five pace makers (SA node would be the best) to start back up. I also teach EMT at two colleges!
Chris definitely keeps that revolver on a ankle holster lol
Thigh holster
Maybe, lol
@@ChrisTHECOP I could definitely see it, in homage to Rush Hour 😂
@@ChrisTHECOP A new variation of "Is that a gun in your pants or are you happy to see me" could work as well.
S&W J frame (since the 90's usually a S&W 642 or 442) in a pocket or ankle holster has been pretty standard police gear since the 60's. Bill Jordan even talks about carrying one in "No Second Place Winner" (kind of a guide for new officers, Jordan was a prominent gun writer, shootist, and Law Enforcement officer for decades) in 1965
Revolvers do malfunction just not as often however unlike a semi auto where you'll get a stove pipe and can be rectified easily, a malfunction with a revolver is going to be catastrophic (and by that I mean it will need to be disassembled to rectify)
In a double action revolver if a round fails you can just pull the trigger again and move on to the next round in the cylinder.
i's guessing when the casing of the bullet expands too much and you can't get the case out of the cylinder but other than that the mechanism itself is full proof where the hammer just hits the primer so unless the hammer is fucked up.
Yeah you can definitely still stuff the muzzle and if you fall hard enough/Take a hit, you can bend your cylinder rod which will prevent the cylinder from rotating properly. Some revolvers are better about this but if you slam them closed hard enough, like showed in the movies, you can also bend the cylinder rod. the officer means is that the gun is less likely to fail to cycle and fire due to mechanical simplicity which is genuinely true
@@nucleus691 Ahem, shallow seated primers would like a word with you. They refuse to leave.
Edit:Revolvers also have a thing called "Timing" which is more sensitive than semi-auto pistols. When the hand (the part that rotates the cylinder to the next locking lug) wears down enough, it can fail to index the chamber in front of the forcing cone. If this happens it'll likely split the cylinder and the frame and eject the barrel off the front, if it doesn't take some fingers or potentially project something back that could kill the shooter. Nice thing about Semi-autos is that malfunctions are already RARE and when they start to malfunction, it's usually not gonna be something that kills you, it's gonna usually be either a weak recoil or magazine spring and effects feeding. A matter of replacing one spring that's easy to get out or one magazine usually. When revolvers do it, it's either gonna need a new barrel, or you'll need a new revolver.
Now for the great part. The revolver in the game is a Colt Python, and those are notoriously quick to go out of time and gunsmiths that can get them back in time, as well as the hands themselves are quite few and far between. Smith and wessons are simpler, and I've had them apart. They are clock work.
@@nucleus691 I guess you’ve never heard of the hand or springs breaking or getting out of time.
My grandaddy's old (service backup) .38 snub is my backup. It's the "Oh Hell! Someone's on top of me!" gun. Because if the medic gets tackled it's a bad day for everyone.
Always a pleasure to see and hear Chris The Cop talk about games and his work.
TYVM
Great guy to have on gamology, knows about both the gaming and real world side of things. Please get more guys like this on.
I saw the Pittsburgh SWAT on the news with UMP 45's. It was a few years ago however, so take that as you will.
There have been some freak accidents with tasers where people got set ablaze. There was one guy who had doused himself in alcohol and was causing a disturbance. Cops hit him with a taser, and he burst into flames. There was also another guy similar to this, but he doused himself in gas.
The revolver is probably a nod to the Manurhin MR 73 used in France, used by French anti-terrorist and SWAT-equivalent units.
This guy seems cool! I love his bit at the end where he talks about him and his friends doing challenges.
In my city some of the cops still use the 357 revolver as their main service weapon
Respect to that city
Funnily enough, many of my country police (especially the sector police) still use the revolver.
"Bruh those guys cant breach the door lol"
"I know right, ok imma go ask if they want in"
"Hey would you like us to just open the door?"
"Yes yeah that would be good please"
NVGs take either visible or IR light and amplify it. If there is no visible or IR light then you would not be able to see through them. For example: underground places where there is no visible light, IR lights (light that is invisible to the naked eye) are used to illuminate the area through NVGs, downside to it is that a person who also has any NOD can see it as well.
Brother is an SRT officer... One of their guys went to town with smaller ram on reinforced door during search warrant... Swinging for good two minutes, door would not move... In the end, the guy inside opened the door. They mockingly put "Feuer frei" by Rammstein over the video(the LEO using the ram loves Rammstein) and had a lots of laughs over it.
Sometimes, the immovable object prevails over the (un)stoppable force.
GIGN used a .357 Manhurin for years as backup and primary weapons, even as a sniper lol
Beretta was selling those revolvers a year ago I dont know if there still coming in the U.S there 3,000 dollar revolvers I think TFB tv has a video on those revolver
MR73
Yesss!!!! Love the spec ops and chris the cop videos!! ❤️❤️
TYVM
@@ChrisTHECOP Love you ❤
@@Dedoxxed love you back!
I saw security at the airport in Atlanta using UMPs at one point
atlanta moment
Its great to see a man with very amazing experience appreciate the revolver
As this goes on it kinda becomes more apparently he actually doesn't know as much about guns. Which is fine and all, but seems a bit jarring.
The 416 is based on the AR18, and uses a short stroke gas piston. .223 and 5.56 are basically the same round. Fudds will say you can't mix but you sure can, the pressure differences between the cases were more of a difference in how they were measured not an actual difference in pressure. If you really wanted to be safe, you can fire .223 in a 5.56 barrel no problem, so just only use 5.56 mil-spec barrels.
The reasons Police and Military adopted short barreled 5.56 weapons instead of 9mm is that the M4 didn't really come about until the late 80s and early 90s, and you can't just cut a barrel shorter on a gun and have it run. There was a lot of changes that the M4 went through to become reliable, especially in where it's Gas tube is pegged. Then even shorter M4, particularly the Mk18 which uses a 10.5 inch barrel came about which needed a different kind of buffer spring and gas tuning than the 14.5 inch M4 had. Since shortening the barrel on the M16 down to the M4 was a more involved process, there actually had to be a change in the bullet's weight- which then also caused for a change in the twist rate of the rifling of the barrel.
All this research and dev took time and it's why we used 9mm sub guns for so long- simply put making shorty AR15s just hadn't been worked out yet.
21:33 OMG SENPAI NOTICED US
LOL, bigger shout out next time!
You've never seen a teaser being deadly? There's a popular video on the internet of an officer that used a taser at a gas station and the suspect caught on fire 😂.
I have not seen that video but like I said, I acknowledge somewhere in the world one has taken a life.
Yeah there's a reason there's no smoking at gas stations
Bandit gets toched by the cops effort: "would you like me to open the door"
It was funny but sad at the same time!
That first quote just makes me think "Yeah, maybe ask them first and if they put up resistance, then break in, don't just break in" like, I thought keeping stuff de-escalated was top priority to have more amicable resolutions?
Preventing a situation from escalating *is* important, but sometimes the way to do that is through direct intervention.
The *idea* (although, there has been quite a bit of debate about it in the field of criminal justice) is that if you can take the suspect by surprise and have a total advantage over them (i.e, a swat team with rifles), the suspect is not as likely to escalate to shooting as they would be when the immediate situation is more to their advantage (e.g 1-2 patrol officers knocking on the door and announcing themselves).
Obviously you don't want to be kicking in peoples' doors for unpaid parking tickets, so the states have criteria for what does or does not justify a "no-knock warrant". Typically this includes cases where the suspect has barricaded themselves in, past violent offenses (especially involving firearms), or when the nature of the investigation lends itself to a high risk of violent resistance (e.g major narcotics cases, kidnapping, terrorism, etc.).
The best guest is back!
WOW, thank you!
Fun fact about (prefab) doors with frames... Go to your front door and unscrew one of the screws in the frame side of the door. 90% of the time they are less than 1/4" in length, which can be kicked in very easily. Replace these screws with at least 2" screws that will provide much more protection!
I'd certainly want to play a game like this with an actual expert and vet. That would be so freakin' cool!
There are some pretty prolific cases of Tazers killing people but it's always been of malicious use, where they're dry-stunning or probe stunning with the tazer or multiple tazers at once over prolonged periods of time, plus not rendering any aid
"Auto vs semi auto, we all know that. Unless your an American politician" 🤣🤣 yup
Lemme set this to fully semi automatic.
The preview makes you look like young Adama.
Honestly it's great and made me want to watch the video. Good video and commentary, too.
Love that the guitar riff from Riot's Overkill is being used at the end. That track is seriously amazing.
This man ended alec baldwins argument with one statement.
Good to see you officer!
Thank You!
Medic story time: One time, one single time, I have seen a taser interfere with an implanted electric device. Altered mental status call gone wrong. Older subject too got squirrely on the Deputies, got lit up, and when they collapsed they rreeaallllyyyyy collapsed. One dart was about an inch from their L anterior chest implanted pacemaker. Beautiful narrow v-fib on the monitor AND freakin pacer spikes. It didn't fry the unit, just upset the timing of the ticker (so to speak).
Sync converted @40 and crept right back up to the paced 70s perfusing.
Homie was pissed. Still went to jail just had to spend 2 days in a hospital, first.
Love the videos where it’s just the interviewee alone.
Great video and good explaination!
On tazers: The company that popularised them rediscovered a mental disorder that only appears in criminals. It makes them super dangerous, unruly, and they always die do to heart failure. So anytime that a cop decides that somebody needs to be tazed and their heart gives out, remember that it was Excited Delirium, and tazers have never killed anyone :)
While quality revolvers do malfunctions substantially less than semi-autos, when they do, they are usually catastrophic and require dismantling or getting a new revolver altogether, whereas a ftf or fte can usually be solved by racking the slide or swapping the mag
I love this!
But also, they are IRL using the Sig Sauer...Legion? I thought that was just some sort of collectors limited edition handgun for the public.,
Interesting to know that they are using that as service pistols.
In my country they don't even use flashbangs anymore, just sting-ball grenades (stingers). Flashbangs have a compound which burns, and it can burn down the entire place with it. Not great while attempting to save people or capture a suspect.
What a man of culture
18:26 BRO JUST BLASTED THAT CIVI!
I can't believe Balistic faceshields were not asked, I always wondered that
15:28 He's talking about red dot sights (which are a type of optical sight) that you can install on the top of slide. The video is incorrectly showing clips of a laser sight being used, which projects a red (sometimes green?) pointer on to where the gun is aiming. This might be misleading.These are two very different things.
Wonderful explanation, but that guy getting tazed over and over was way too funny.
here in my country there is two options,battery ram or we are getting the 4x4 and take out the door hahahaha
Where are you from? That's epic
@@danafreeman8235 Costa Rica,some times our police force use a chain and the 4x4 to open gates or doors,also we use sledgehammers
"Hey, I was busy preparing for tea while you tryin to bust my door for the last 15 mins. I could open for you, you know oh and have a seat!"
19:46 Never shot an Hk416 however, I have shot Hk417s used in the ADF (Australian Defence Force)
"i keep the revolver somewhere on my body- but im n o t gonna say where."
Ooowh that cheeky bastard we almost had him.
Is this an ongoing gag, what I don't get it-
In Denmark 🇩🇰, the most utilized service handgun for police officers is the H&K USP Compact.
another thing that nobody ever discusses, when it comes to reloading with the shield. If you count rounds and eject the mag ON your last round, you never have to work the slide. Not after you fire the last round, while the last round is loaded.
This is the best thank u gameology ♥️♥️♥️
Revolvers are quite reliable and very good in a grapple if you have a true hammerless model but can have malfunctions, specifically primers blowing out and locking the cylinder in place and carbon fouling or other debris getting under the extractor making it impossible to close the cylinder. The GIGN use them because they have a dude with a 416 standing behind them. And three more behind him.
Yeah my dad handed me his revolver at the range once and it jammed up after I fired it once or twice. Granted I think someone handed him so handloads which I think had been reloaded too many times or something. I had it in single action and the trigger was oddly heavy and hard to pull. Then it wouldn't go to the next chamber, and the cylinder release wouldn't work.
Resolvers seldom have problems but when they do they are *serious* problems.
Yeah they don't like steel case ammo either if you're cheap. I got rid of mine after it took 40 minutes to remove the spent cases from my wolf ammo.
Great work, hope Gamology will have more business's with Chris The Cop Because he is the best officer commander who can give his opinions of the best tactical shooter games... 👍
Best way is to pinky grip the lip of an extra magazine while holding the shield. Most shield operators don't need to reload the 30 round stick though.
I love that guy's room xD
I’m interested to know what situations a full auto would be useful? Suppressing fire maybe. Though I think in military units, that is mostly handled by belt fed or other large capacity devices.
CQC is useful if sure that no hostages in the room
Probably not any times for the police. Full auto isn’t very accurate and will make it much more likely you accidentally hit someone you weren’t trying to shoot. I know the military doesn’t like it either just because it’s less accurate then semi auto
If you were a situation where you’d need to do recon by fire, it’d be pretty useful
It's for when you wanna waste a mf really fast.
There was a story somewhere (don't remember where) where a really drunk guy walked in a police station and started arguing with the police officers. I don't remember why he was arguing with them but he suddenly doused himself with hand rubbing alcohol (don't know what type of alcohol it was but the cap had a pump so i assume it's for hands) then the officers tazed him which lit the alcohol on fire. Because his head had the most alcohol, he inhaled a bunch of fire and later passed away.
I’m just amazed your department bought you Sig Legions, they are phenomenal pistols but they are not cheap.. 😱
Nope, they are not!
Part of the reason they don't all have nvg's probably xD
@@ChrisTHECOP I mean the SWAT team in my county is allotted 100 rounds a year to train with, anything else they buy themselves… so I’m a very rural county. I think only one of them has NOD’s and no thermal
@@JacobMcandles wow, this is amazing to learn!
@@ChrisTHECOP well you are in Los Angeles, with about 17 million people…. My town has 3 traffic lights and population is 90% old white tobacco farmers. 🤣
I wanna see him and his cop buddies doing team deathmatch in ready or not, or however they play that. Would make a fun video.
A cop saying he bangs multiple rooms in the 90s. Back in my day😂
Thank you Sir Chris
The french gign used to have the manhurin (which is 44 magnum if I recall correctly) as their main weapon for precision shots
"Revolvers dont fail"
The Colt's New Model Revolving rifle: allow me to introduce myself
One slightly meta use of the shield is how the game handles it when not in use.
Slung on your back.
It still works when slung on your back.
I've clutched a Port Hokan multiplayer mission because I got ambushed from behind by the last two suspects, and they hit the shield.
I am also slightly annoyed that some of the smaller primaries, like the MP-7, can not be used with a shield.
In Baghdad 2005, we were searching a building that had been suspected of weapon caches, terrorist sympathizing, etc. We came upon a locked door, so my Squad Leader had me grab the ram since I had one-shotted every single door they put in front of me while training before the deployment. So I thought I was hot shit, and this door was just some wooden door with glass panels. I hit that motherfucker prolly 10 times and it wouldn't open. Then I figured out it wasn't locked, it just opened outward. Good thing we weren't in contact
He talks about red dots, the video shows lasers. Common misconception among people who don't know guns. Editor messed up. Red dots are functionally no different from the EOTech on the HK416.
RDS on pistols are indeed a game changer. And yeah, instead of focusing on your front sight, you look through the window at the red dot with a focus on the target without worrying about sight alignment. So much faster, so much easier to make accurate shots, especially if there's any distance.
7:50 electrician here: very well explained! the waveform is what matters.
a constistant dc voltage is used to stop the heart.
tazers use alternating DC voltage, like a sawtooth- or square wave.
On the HK 416: it is a German 5.56x45 NATO weapon designed by Heckler and Koch, which is their take on the M4. Currently it is in use by US special forces such as Delta and Navy Seals. There is a civilian version known as the MR 556, which is semi-auto only.
8:57 In ready or not’s world, you play as special SWAT team called D-platoon, so that explains how they are all able to have NVGs
You guys forgot the most important tool, the optiwand! :D
Mirror under the door
as far as I know, modern NVGs use infrared illuminators.
Invisible to the naked eye but a flashlight for someone with night vision
Revolvers DO malfunction, and when they do they require a smith. They don't have feeding issues like semi-autos, that doesn't mean that they don't fail or malfunction. There are a lot of little parts that are all required for operation. If any of those break, or if you get too much junk in the mechanism you can cause the gun to bind or to shoot out-of-battery, which is REALLY bad on a revolver.
Taser is deadly when used wrong like using it on moving target (like the young boy who died on a quad) or when you are just standing up (one of the biggest reasons for death is just tripping and falling in different situation) or when police decide to come taze your head/neck and on top of these there are ofc other posibilities like if you have pacemaker or some other disease
Ready or Not is one of my favorite games.
I would never spend my spare time playing a video game based on my job 😂
What do you work with?
With the taser somebody got lit on fire with a taser
he soaked himself in flammable liquids first though.
"revolver isnt a good idea for a handgun" laughs in french
to be fair gign operators train way more than swat cow boys
Ready or Not
*utilizes battering ram with cover from behind*
Call of Duty
*kicks door while standing in the way*
#1 way how to get shot the hell up
One is a tactical shooter one isn't.
The 870/590 are both reliable and can be fired just as fast as a semi auto by a trained individual. They are also cheaper than the Benelli's or other semi automatic shotguns by a significant margin. I have personally outshot my buddy with my old Remington with him shooting a Mossberg 930. Not saying it's better because it requires a great deal more skill being able to shoot that fast with a pump but it's not impossible. In case you're wondering I got one shot ahead of him though that one shot could be life or death in certain scenarios
Not just as fast maybe close at best
Pretty sure the same reason why things like the UMP weren't as widely adopted as the MP5. Have to look at the cost versus the benefits.
So a few notes for everyone regarding a few bits of info.
.357 Magnum is not a big round. It is in fact a small round, however, it has a longer cartridge than a .38 Special, and because of that, has more powder behind it, which makes it spicy. My personal experience is having shot a .357 Magnum from my friends inherited Police Revolver. We shot both .357 Magnum and .38 Special. The .357 Magnum was a hell of a lot spicier on the recoil. .38 Special was pleasant to shoot.
And just so it is understood, .357 has a larger cartridge than 9mm and far more force behind it, despite them being close in size.
Now as for the MP5 and UMP 45. The UMP was specifically designed to replace the MP5. It didn't. That is all.
nope. its a hotter round... its 1/8th of an inch longer than a 38 spc so that you dont load a 357 in your 38. the 38 spc case is not chock full of powder like a 9x19.
@@TiocfaidhArLa34, I mean clearly there is a misunderstanding. I at no point said the .38 special was stronger than a .357 Magnum. I literally stated the .357 magnum being hotter than a .38 Special and a 9mm Luger.
So I don't no what you're saying nope to but clearly we agree. Also, I said we shot .357 Magnum and .38 Special out of a .357 Magnum police revolver. Which is something you can do because they have a similar sized round. You're right that their cartridge is not the same size.
@@echowolf5638 I perhaps worded that badly. I was trying to say that the drastic difference in power between 38 and 357 is not because of the case length but because of the powder. that extra case length would not give you that much more power.
@@TiocfaidhArLa34, Right, fair enough. I was leaving out that finer detail.
GIGN use a revolver for their Shield man if I remember rightly as does the French SWAT. As for tasers if someone is wet or covered in accelerant it's really easy to kill with one.
Can you explain why they use revolvers with shields? Surely when you can't reload easily it's better to have as many rounds in magazine as possible.
@@cookiecraze1310 reliability in te4ms if shooting in odd positions, a semi automatic will fail to feed if limp wristed, may not eject cleanly at certain canted shooting positions, it may not feed reliably in those cases, a revolver will pretty much ALWAYS revolve no matter the angle even if held upside down and then you add the fact you can always fire a revolver even when you are at contact distances a semi auto its possible to enter a situation where the slide is held open just enough not to fire. plus with a revolver behind/supported by the shield means you aren't inhibiting the firing where you can easily use a shield to prevent a semi auto firing.
First man in with a shield with a guarenteed 6 over a 15 that may not work when held in the right angle to use the sights
I wish there was finally the Steyr AUG and other Bullpup rifles in RON
Glad even the police struggle to afford night vision. Great talk on the flash bangs, they are a fire hazard too, can end up setting blinds/curtains on fire.
Another note on stun grenades is that they will bounce around the room after each bang.
19:48 factual statement 🇺🇸🇺🇸
16:30 our SWATs here in Australia use them.