The symmetry of the failure is really amazing. It actually is likely a testament to how well made the gun is. Because if there were defects in the quality of the material or it's manufacturing. The catastrophic failure would have revealed them as energy takes the path of least resistance.
Without having any gun knowledge other than from RUclips, I'd say it failed exactly where I expected it to. Considering most of that thing is just solid blocks of steel mechanically intertwined. Bit I agree the barrel splitting open like that looks like it came out of a cartoon. Just like the banana peeled shotgun barrel
The way it perfectly symmetrically split is just testament to the manufacturing precision of that gun, very impressive! You'd expect it to be more uneven.
You’re prolly right but it could also just be a situation where the geometry of the slide itself requires significantly less energy to split down the middle than ad-hoc.
@@MimiThomaFlwrs which could be by design. For example a certain .50 handgun designed prior to that by a British engineer would explode backwards due to design of, well, sliding barrel. Here design intentionally got a weaker area on top and forward middle
Got me again with the explosion 💥 It's admirable that you've turned a near fatal shooting accident into a really cool recurring series. Way to stick a thumb in it 👍
I love how Scott has jumped right back on the horse, no fear , and doing what he loves even joking about what happened to him. That’s a man’s man right there !
@@nolanmythbuster It took an "intentional blockage" and a "hot" round to cause the failure of the firearm. The Desert Eagle is a fantastic firearm when used properly and most people wouldn't be firing ammunition deemed too strong for the gun.
@@charlestwoscrewswilliams7973 well i wonder if a dud round blockage would work abullet just hanging out in the barrel followed by a hot round its possibel with bad ammo and neglegence (if your ammos not acting right stop what your doing and take precautions if it doesnt feel right strip your gun and check if the barrel is clear)
@@kellynolen498 that's what's called a squib load. It is possible. However like you said most people trained in firearms safety will realize something is wrong and immediately stop and perform corrective action. This can result in an explosive situation. In my opinion it's unlikely but possible.
I think this "demo" speaks highly about the quality construction of the Desert Eagle. I base that on the symmetry of the damage and fact the slide didn't come back. 400K psi. that's a lot of pissed off inches.
The desert eagle is an incredibly unreliable gun. From malfunctioning to cycling issues to not even being able to fire jacketed hollow points without failing. Everyone I've known that has had one, regretted it. That's a lot of money just for movie hype.
50.BMG slap rounds are on sale ( and not all that spicy ) but what about this 50.AE round ??? Was it fitted on purpose ? It is a very dangerous one ! Who can shoot that and survive ?
That slo-mo is fascinating. The rear of the slide is so beefy that it simply refuses to move and blocks basically all the shrapnel from going in the direction of the shooter. Shockingly, I think the handgun firing the lunacy that is 50AE may actually be relatively low danger to the shooter in a full on grenade level malfunction when compared to other handguns.
I'm genuinely surprised at how reinforced the gun was when it blew up. You would have a visit to ER and minor to barely negligible injuries but you'd be practically fine apart from mentioned aliments from the detonation. A testament to the legendary Magnum Research's Desert Eagle's construction.
This shows the quality of the American firearm manufacturers. I've seen many failures before. Myself, only burns and low speed shrapnel, not fast enough to bruise me. Just love that gun and I prefer revolver in comp.
Darn it!!!!! You got me again! I'm a newbie so I still don't expect those gosh-forsaken explosion edits as you so gently push the slide forward! My wife thought I was having a seizure!
I love how he took his accident and turned it into something like this, not only spreading awareness about safety but also making it fun and informative about the potential dangers of extreme situations
The Elmer's glue is quickly becoming my favorite target on this channel. Its got a great consistency, nice bright white color, and it's very dramatic when it's hit by a round. I hope it becomes a regular on this channel :)
I too have said this on a previous vid... he could syringe diferent colours into different areas on bottle and hot melt glue the holes...it does have a very nice string to it
I’m figuring that the tub of glue could be hung on a string up higher & that’d give extra ‘travel’ to the dissipating strands🤔👍. Maybe black background ? Definately thinking that dye can be added 😎👍
The corn syrup made a lot less mess than I was expecting. Glad you've been able to safely carry out these experiments, no matter how much it hurts, all for the educational purposes of us all. One thing I'd like to suggest Scott, is getting some of the pressure patches like they used to use on Mythbusters to better confirm explosive pressures against the skull when doing these catastrophic failure tests.
Its a usefull way to disolve trauma. You keep yourself busy and find understanding in what happend to you. Even better when its shared and discussed with others who are in a same vain as you are.
@@mtbasshead The tragic explosion was not intentional. He had no idea that some old military round would explode a 50BMG gun. But all the explosions he has done intentionally were very safe.
5:39 actually got myself a miniheartattack... thanks for shortening my life by at least 3 days😬 edit: The fact that the gun broke almost perfectly symmetric makes absolutely up for that. Especially the barrel, looks like a Y, where even the upper "branches" have the same details in their exploded form. I love it.
ive been binge watching these videos all day. the way the DE detonated, if i were the designer, i would probably be 'very' pleased, in seeing the largest amount of debris going AWAY from the shooter. from a physics standpoint, that is taking a large amount of the force out of the equation, like a crumple zone in a car. the most injuries i would be worried about would be burns to the hand from the venting gasses, like some of the injuries i know of from holding a 500 magnum wrong. and that is just a normal round. i would consider the DE a 'very' well designed gun. beyond impressive. almost as impressive as starting with the 50 cal video exploding, and seeing scott's recovery and attitude. *salute*
100% this one! I once shot an old 32 special lever action loaded with 30-30 Winchester ammo cuz somebody said you could do that. The overpressure partly self cocked itself cause the lever to fly halfway down and bruising some of my fingers. 0/10 would not do again. Had a gunsmith looked at it and he said it was fine. But the action already had a problem before I shot the 3030 round through it.
Hey Scott, you probably know about the story of special ops sabotaging 7.62x39 ammo by replacing the gunpowder with -C4-. Could you get a certified demolitions expert and Brandon Hererra for an episode to show that on an AK? Edit: Thanks to the comments below. It was project Eldest Son and was a shock sensitive powder. However, I’d still find it interesting to see the effects of a case rigged with C4 and able to detonate.
There's probably a very good reason why they wouldn't do this.... Because it wouldn't do anything, c4 can only be detonated via an electrical charge, you could shoot it, throw it at wall, set it on fire... Hell, put it in a damn microwave and it still wouldn't detonate. Sorry to say but whatever this story about "special ops" using it to replace gunpowder to sabotage ammo is basically unicorn shut
It wasn't quite C4, and one of Brandon's Darwin videos actually shows someone shooting the sabotaged ammo. It didn't hurt the operator, it just make the gun basically fall apart.
The most expensive pipe bomb in history. I have to admit, I jumped a little when you were loading that round and inserted the CGI explosion, knowing that's the MOST dangerous point of this whole experiment!
Couple things, first, having something like a uspsa target (or some poupon) in front of the guns would be great to see the damage to whatever target you were "intending" to hit. Also, I would love to see something in 22lr. Can they actually be deadly when they explode even though they are so small?
@@kentp.2309 I think going the other way, with a case full of a very fast pistol powder or blank powder, would be more likely to destroy a 22LR. Peak pressure is what destroys guns while area under the curve is what drives high velocity, and rifle powders are designed to maximize the area under the curve.
Woah, that corn syrup slow-mo was super interesting! The giant guns are definitely fun and spectacular, but what I'm curious about is what a small gun would do when fed some spicy ammo. Something like a Ruger 10-22. The gun is obviously smaller and thus not as strong as something like your .50 BMG but at the same time, the round is also tiny so there's only so much spice you can pack into it. I wonder if there's a tipping point where the case becomes too small to fit enough explosives to destroy the gun?
.22 is a pretty high pressure round for it's size surprisingly and they're really overbuilt. You'd probably have to feed it a shell loaded with a pretty brissant primary explosive to blow one up. Something along the lines of lead azide. Just refilling the shell with that and reseating the bullet is something I'd want to do remotely because of the risk of detonation from friction. It could definitely be done though if Scott got together with someone with an explosives license. He could do a video on spiked ammo like has been seen in Vietnam, Iraq, and Syria.
Well, wouldn't say built a career, he was already making good money doing this before his accident. I remember his 1st few videos. He had come a long way before the accident
I just noticed that Scott has gotten so used to sending his table to the moon that he can send it to Jupiter and back and still land perfectly, with minor damage(totally)
The barrel looks like a wishbone! 😲 And do you think you could try a Beretta M9? See if the slide will fire backwards like the SEALS always claimed happened in testing with +p ammo
Ooh! An .88 magnum! Hmm. Maybe not. Scott would have to build a school to shoot it through, and that's just a touch too sensitive a thing to do these days.
I witnessed CF at the range years ago. Guy 2 benches down had .22 mag bolt rifle and got 5 or 6 rmds down range then suddenly BOOM!!Drew blood but he lived...lol
Yet another one that hurts to watch. :( On a more positive note : i think the symmetrical way the gun failed is actually a testament to its engineering. the way it broke evenly and how the barrel shot out in a straight line is kind of impressive. it means that all the pressure was so very very accurately distributed to specific areas and it was done so by design.
I'm so glad to see you not be strayed away from guns after your accident man but instead you made into an opportunity to expand your channel. Keep your amazing videos buddy.
Hey Scott! I'm a dude who builds AK's in my garage out of 80%'s so I was wondering what it looks like when an AK has a really bad out of battery detonation. Maybe you can drag brandon herrera into it! Thanks scott. So glad you're ok that's such a nasty scar.
Would love to see a 30-06 and 45-70 put to the test as always great content Scott also let’s take a sec to appreciate his seemingly full and healthy recovery
Thinking about it, doing this with a poor quality firearm to showcase the difference of manufacturing standards through a worst case scenario, would be pretty interesting. Not quite a cheap vs expensive, because a lot of cheap guns are very well built. But something notoriously poorly made, to help show why to avoid it
@@korosheht5446 I don't know how they are now, and frankly now I wouldn't buy one anyways, but in the early 90's I had a norinco 1911 copy that was built like a tank. Maybe I just got a good one.
I"m not a gun owner and have only shot guns 3 times in my life. Came home from the gun range today after firing a desert eagle and of course, landed on Scott's videos and stuck on his channel for 2 hours lol. Entertaining, funny, fascinating videos. Great content!
As an owner of a 44 Magnum desert eagle, I found that to be extremely heartbreaking to watch. But all in all, still love the vids and stay safe out there.
I have a theory... The super high pressure was what saved life of this head. Everything was SO fast that barrel went flying before it had a chance to unlock locking lugs to send that slide back into its face. You can see the locking lugs are bent out and slide didnt even move an inch. With lesser pressure, there would be unlocking and a slide would've fly straight into its face but without it even moving, it shielded almost all fragments and i'd consider this a ,,minor injuries'' considering the load and energies (if it had glasses ofc). The other things are the hands. With good grip of it as YOU have, the thumbs will be gone, minced, the other fingers, shielded under the gun would have minor laterations and mid burns. Total result? Two obliterated thumbs, minor laterations of hands and face, mid burns of fingers, fucked up glasses. I have no idea what about wirst and forearm bones, but it looks like there werent much forces going back and up at all, it all was just the pull on the locking lugs and bulging. I Really wanna see the faliure with pressures still allowing gun to unlock. THAT would be FAR more devastating.
This is very important scientific information! I'd love to see this test on a common AR platform rifle, such as the S&W M&P Sport ll or a basic Palmetto State Armory or Anderson. Keep up the great work Scott and be safe!
I'd like to see a video comparing catastrophic failures of gas operated rifles with barrel obstructions in front of and behind the gas port. Theoretically as long as gas gets to the piston then you ought to be able to extract and eject the shell, but it could deform and lock in place during over-pressurization.
Cool!! I left one of those comments... owning a desert eagle, this definitely hurts, it's good to see the potential failure. These things look to be put together strong. Thank you for your sacrifice!
How in the world did I miss this piece of gold, always enjoy the jumps of an explosion, keeps the ol' ticker in shape, I just so happened to be thinking "an explosion would be grand for this part" then boom!, there goes my socks, my cat's named is Socks btw also I have a Bose sound system so it puts out a lot of bass 🤣 as always stay safe and healthy Scott.
Freaking scary to think of a live person experiencing that detonation. Your was absolutely terrifying, Scott and happy to see you still creating content after such a devastating injury.
I’m not sure how you’d do it but I’ve heard that one of the most dangerous gun failures comes from old 30-30 (or other calibers) lever actions. Apparently the rounds in the under barrel tube can strike the primer of the round in front of it when the gun experiences recoil. Maybe drill out the point of a dummy round and put a firing pin in it? I’ve never met anyone who had this malfunction happen to them but I’ve heard it from a couple old timers. Maybe someone in the comments can confirm or bust the myth. Maybe they used to make lever ammo more pointy?
The only way that can even be feasible is if you're using something like a Spitzer or other pointed bullet (spire point, etc...), And I'm not sure if you can actually get something like that to properly feed through the action without actively trying to be that stupid.
They have tested this before on other channels. It is very unlikely that a round would have enough force to set off the primer of the round in front of it.
Newer ammunition intended for lever action tube magazines have polymer tipped bullets to better absorb the recoil impulse & not chain fire the other rounds.
I would've never guessed that it splits so symmetrically. It's also always painful to see beautiful weapons to explode but science requires sacrifices. Nice work Scott!
Yesterday I was just thinking, "Man, I need to get me one of them there 50 AE deagles one day" then I see THIS video and I was like 😱😞😭 but then I remembered this is for science and it simply had to be done.
i believe it is because of safety design, where the gun is made to fail in a way that injures the user the least, by having weak point in specific areas so that it minimizes injury potential.
Scott is awesome! I love watching his vids. Most of my knowledge comes from this guy and Demolition Ranch! I’m glad he survived so he could be alive and he could have fun shooting guns
New subscriber. Great content. Crazy that this guy actually had to go to the hospital in one of his vids from a life threatening injury. Glad he's still in the game and we get this awesome content.
That split on the barrel gave me a flashback of the catastrophic failure I experiences with an M9 in 2007 Navy Basic Training. Live fire marksman qualifications. Kicked weird, saw a black blur, looked down and only saw a bullet sticking out of the handle. NO slide. Yeah that happened. And this really made me remember that. Definitely nerve wracking.
@@The_Keeper I was more in shock and awe. I called a training time out, GM1 comes over "what the h-E-Double-Hockeysticks is it now recruit?!" I just calmly reply "That ain't gonna fire, GM1." yells out "How in the he**?!" Takes the busted gun, moment later, hands me a new one "Hurry and catch up with the rest of your ship!" I finish my rounds, and go back. RDC Comes by an hour later "heard you had a malfunction." Yes Petty Officer. "funniest thing today". Other shipmates who got the pleasure of reloading magazines for the live fire talked about it. GM1 came in "Recruits I'm going to show you a malfunction you will probably never see in your life again" drops the shredded gun down, their jaws hit the ground. the GM never said who it was. Shipmates were talking like "I hope that dude is okay. I turn beat red (by this time we were back in our 'ship barracks' "yeah, I'm okay" They gave the look 'of course it was YOU!'.... I tended to be rather accident prone to things that were not supposed to happen.
Dude, PLEASE FOR THE LOVE OF GOD when you do this you need to get someone with a phantom or a really good high speed camera. It would be insane to see how the force bends the metal and busts things in detail
"Pardon me - do you have any Gray Gluepon?" In all seriousness, the fact that the failure was so absolutely symmetrical says a LOT about the precision of the machining of the Deagle's parts.
These massive weapons exploding is great... but I've always wondered what would happen to popular sidearms and rifles like an AR-15/AK-47 or a Glock 17/19? They are extremely popular these days, and it really would be great to see MULTIPLE tests on how those weapons may fail with hotter rounds. I'm genuinely curious.
Firing half the gun towards the enemy in case of a emergency seems actually like a really good failure mode. Increases the stopping power for the last shot by a few percent.
Man, I love those woods. What a great place to have for a range! Also, Elmer's Glue and the Syrup looked awesome in slomo! As for guns exploding, is it even possible to make a .22 rifle pop?
some sort of muzzleloader like a flintlock would be interesting, especially since they arent made for smokeless powder that should be something to test.
So, since this comment was made, I've learned more about this. You need to use smokeless powder, and about 4x the amount of it to get one to blow. Even then, it didn't look deadly.
@@timarc9895 your comment is not showing as it has a link. Stupid move by youtube as it's a RUclips link, but still I only see your comment on my notifications and not on this comment.
I really appreciate how you suffer for us Scott, showing us what not to do. With your educational videos and putting up with those disgusting smells from food that really should have the biohazard symbol on it your bravery and dedication know no bounds thank you once again
Strange how the Elmer's glue exploding looked like silly string when expanding. And you should definitely be making a collab video with the SloMo Guys every time you explodify one of these tools!
Im curious about a 1911. My grandfather loved loading his own ammo for bowling pin shootouts and the like. with hand forged hard cast and he would dabble in hotter loads but im curious what would happen with a spicy 45 acp round.
Hotter loads don't blow up your gun. It breaks small parts and wears out the larger parts. The guns are typically made to handle double pressure without catastrophic failure. That said, pressure leaves anyway that it can. The slide will move back and rupture out the top. The barrel will rupture out the top, the mag will rupture and shoot out the bottom. Worst case scenario, that happens AND the frame in your hand splits and detonates like an actual grenade, but that's with insane pressures.
@@bobjohnson1633 Do you know what you would have to do to get the kind of pressures scott had in some of those rounds? Like what type of powder could even do that?
This EXACT SENARIO, happened last month, at a bowling pin shoot, here in Wa State. Not hearsay, this happened too my friend in Monroe, in front of about 20 people. Gun was a 1911 Tisas. Commander size. Handloads, he was running XT 255g on Titegroup. He apparently double charged, but... theres debate among us, that it was a cracked case, that he missed, and the case failed... It did the following too him. He caught a chunk of metal, directly under his right eye, just below his glasses, that punched a nasty gash, but no stitches required. His hand got burned, swelled up a bit, but no damage otherwise. Damage to gun. It blew down, into the magwell. Caused another round in the mag to go off, destroyed the mag, blew the base plate, spring and remaining rounds out, also ruined the grip panel on the left side, oh also the Firing pin bent, extractor, self extracted to the afterlife, and the hammer broke at base. All things considered, he got lucky.
As with many others, I certainly feel your pain. Glad you're keeping yourself safe when showing when and how things can go wrong. Thanks for giving us a chance to see when, what, why and how our favorite tools suffer catastrophes.
I don't know how you get me every time with the explosion. I know it's coming, and I know about when, but I still jump out of my seat. Good work. Sorry for your loss. RIP Deagle .50
![Coheed and Cambria - Searching for Tomorrow [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/hDsYGLbmadg/mqdefault.jpg)
This one hurt. I hope you all enjoyed it! Thanks so much for watching and supporting the channel!
First
Hello
@Kanigo29 You haven't even watched the video yet 💀
It didn’t hurt as much as the Barret?
Thanks for the heart attack man I was like "Jesus not again!"
The symmetry of the failure is really amazing. It actually is likely a testament to how well made the gun is. Because if there were defects in the quality of the material or it's manufacturing. The catastrophic failure would have revealed them as energy takes the path of least resistance.
Lol, beautiful symmetry
Tbh i like this one than other exploding gun that turn to sharpnel projectile boomb
Without having any gun knowledge other than from RUclips, I'd say it failed exactly where I expected it to. Considering most of that thing is just solid blocks of steel mechanically intertwined. Bit I agree the barrel splitting open like that looks like it came out of a cartoon. Just like the banana peeled shotgun barrel
On the bright side, that barrel can now become one interesting conversation piece as a bipod.
Like a Deagle wishbone
That explosion at 5:38 scared the everliving s**t out of me lol. Good one Scott, you never got me like that before!
Yeah that was awesome!
Absolutely this. I jumped and then smiled for being such a scare.
Got me good!
Sameee 😂😂
Glad I'm not the only one he got with that.
The nuke gag actually made me jump. Nice job Scott. Thanks for taking a few minutes off my life.
I said some nasty words and couldn't help smiling once I knew what he did.
Haha it got me on the last one I watched I actually cursed then laughed 😂
Me too! First cursing like a old sailor, then laughing!😅🤣
@@frankotto83 Even though I should have expected it… the timing was perfect.
I made a noise like an alarmed Elephant Seal...I had no idea I was capable of such a sound 😂
The way it perfectly symmetrically split is just testament to the manufacturing precision of that gun, very impressive!
You'd expect it to be more uneven.
You’re prolly right but it could also just be a situation where the geometry of the slide itself requires significantly less energy to split down the middle than ad-hoc.
@@MimiThomaFlwrs which could be by design. For example a certain .50 handgun designed prior to that by a British engineer would explode backwards due to design of, well, sliding barrel. Here design intentionally got a weaker area on top and forward middle
Got me again with the explosion 💥 It's admirable that you've turned a near fatal shooting accident into a really cool recurring series. Way to stick a thumb in it 👍
Right! 👍
same lol 😆
Well said
I may have jumped too, lol
Got me too badly damn 😂
Scott’s commitment to entertaining us is commendable
Bruh scam
Cringe
Cringe.
@@osamabinladen1113 the only time osama is good
Definitely because he could've used a 45 DE but he used the real deal
Dammit Scott that prank explosion when you dropped the slide pretty near gave me a heart attack. LOL
Great video and I’m sorry for your loss. RIP DE
LMAO me too I physically jumped up
Me too
Yeah me too. New boxer shorts required 😂
I damn near chucked my mouse off the desk and shouted ASSHOLE! Then clicked the like button.
Why the fk are you sorry for his loss? He did it on purpose for views.
Honestly, when Scott put the round into the barrel, and the giant joke boom went off, it legitimatly made me jump!
I jumped too.. Jesus christ
still trying to get my pulse back to normal.
me three!
yeah ahahaha I totally was not expecting that
I love how Scott has jumped right back on the horse, no fear , and doing what he loves even joking about what happened to him. That’s a man’s man right there !
The fact that someone could actually survive this because of how well made the gun is, is impressive.
he blocked the barrel And loaded an extremely hot round. This is unlikely to happen in normal use.
@@nolanmythbuster It took an "intentional blockage" and a "hot" round to cause the failure of the firearm. The Desert Eagle is a fantastic firearm when used properly and most people wouldn't be firing ammunition deemed too strong for the gun.
@@mirroredmadness6812 yeah true, I was being hyperbolic and came off too serious 😅
@@charlestwoscrewswilliams7973 well i wonder if a dud round blockage would work abullet just hanging out in the barrel followed by a hot round
its possibel with bad ammo and neglegence (if your ammos not acting right stop what your doing and take precautions if it doesnt feel right strip your gun and check if the barrel is clear)
@@kellynolen498 that's what's called a squib load. It is possible. However like you said most people trained in firearms safety will realize something is wrong and immediately stop and perform corrective action. This can result in an explosive situation. In my opinion it's unlikely but possible.
I think this "demo" speaks highly about the quality construction of the Desert Eagle. I base that on the symmetry of the damage and fact the slide didn't come back. 400K psi. that's a lot of pissed off inches.
I was thinking the same thing, very safe design.
"a lot of pissed off inches"
Hue hue hue 😆
The desert eagle is an incredibly unreliable gun. From malfunctioning to cycling issues to not even being able to fire jacketed hollow points without failing. Everyone I've known that has had one, regretted it. That's a lot of money just for movie hype.
it’s psi not poi
The DE's a big chunky range toy but its a *well made* range toy.
That was genuinely one of the coolest detonations I’ve ever seen. Something about how symmetrical it is and the way that it blew up is just awesome.
Dude… Dude… Scott… You gave me a heart attack with that explosion when loading the Deagle man… Not even joking I almost fell out of my chair 😂
Jump scare at 5:32 😳
Got me too and I read this before hand lol
Literally almost hopped out of my bed
@@aaronswenson3411 same, i dropped my phone
I jumped a good 3 inches off my desk!!!
Props to you, you legitimately got me with that editing when you closed the slide.
me too.....I actually jumped...lol
Me too lol . Not ashamed to admit
I was looking for this comment lol... got me too
It made me jump a little aswell
Ngl
Got me too! But hey, at least the barrel obstruction is now cleared.
I really admire that you turned a traumatic event into a learning and awareness video for fellow gun owners.
He saw a hole in the knowledge base of his watchers and stuck a thumb in it..
P
50.BMG slap rounds are on sale ( and not all that spicy ) but what about this 50.AE round ??? Was it fitted on purpose ? It is a very dangerous one ! Who can shoot that and survive ?
That slo-mo is fascinating. The rear of the slide is so beefy that it simply refuses to move and blocks basically all the shrapnel from going in the direction of the shooter. Shockingly, I think the handgun firing the lunacy that is 50AE may actually be relatively low danger to the shooter in a full on grenade level malfunction when compared to other handguns.
Scott *HAS* to be the world's most experienced table flipper at this point.
You never met an average Vietnamese man. Very angry people.
kentuckian jesus
Like I said. He can send it to Jupiter and back, still lands it perfectly!
on his CV it says Professional table flipper
Agreed
I'm genuinely surprised at how reinforced the gun was when it blew up. You would have a visit to ER and minor to barely negligible injuries but you'd be practically fine apart from mentioned aliments from the detonation. A testament to the legendary Magnum Research's Desert Eagle's construction.
This shows the quality of the American firearm manufacturers. I've seen many failures before. Myself, only burns and low speed shrapnel, not fast enough to bruise me. Just love that gun and I prefer revolver in comp.
Thank you, just wrote nearly the same.
Darn it!!!!! You got me again! I'm a newbie so I still don't expect those gosh-forsaken explosion edits as you so gently push the slide forward! My wife thought I was having a seizure!
Why😂
I love how he took his accident and turned it into something like this, not only spreading awareness about safety but also making it fun and informative about the potential dangers of extreme situations
that being, anything that uses a .50 cal is very dangerous lol
i th8nk the most iconic is the 1911
Turning near tragedy to timeless comedy.
@@twilightsparkle75 Even a smaller round is dangerous if there is a squib in the barrel.
@@TheAbyssalStorm yeah but that wasnt the case here to be fair
My deepest condolences for such a tragic loss, rest in peace mr. DE
F
F
The Elmer's glue is quickly becoming my favorite target on this channel. Its got a great consistency, nice bright white color, and it's very dramatic when it's hit by a round. I hope it becomes a regular on this channel :)
He could put some food coloring in it to spice it up further... I'm guessing.
Yeah! Maybe for Halloween he could fill some pumpkins up with some neon colored glue or something
I too have said this on a previous vid... he could syringe diferent colours into different areas on bottle and hot melt glue the holes...it does have a very nice string to it
I’m figuring that the tub of glue could be hung on a string up higher & that’d give extra ‘travel’ to the dissipating strands🤔👍. Maybe black background ? Definately thinking that dye can be added 😎👍
Agreed. The Elmer’s glue and the corn syrup. They both make similar patterns of fine weblike gossamer structures and it’s beautiful.
On the plus side you now have a new custom bipod made out of a deagle barrel
The corn syrup made a lot less mess than I was expecting. Glad you've been able to safely carry out these experiments, no matter how much it hurts, all for the educational purposes of us all. One thing I'd like to suggest Scott, is getting some of the pressure patches like they used to use on Mythbusters to better confirm explosive pressures against the skull when doing these catastrophic failure tests.
I love that Scott has basically turned a tragic accident into the concept for a successful video series. THAT'S thinking big.
Its a usefull way to disolve trauma. You keep yourself busy and find understanding in what happend to you. Even better when its shared and discussed with others who are in a same vain as you are.
Not to mention, debunking a few myths about guns blowing up.
So eating drano to show how stupid it is makes it a "good decision" too?
@@The_Keeper Imagine having MULTILPLE guns blow up and making a videos showing how ignorant you are by using the wrong ammunition.
@@mtbasshead The tragic explosion was not intentional. He had no idea that some old military round would explode a 50BMG gun. But all the explosions he has done intentionally were very safe.
5:39 actually got myself a miniheartattack... thanks for shortening my life by at least 3 days😬
edit: The fact that the gun broke almost perfectly symmetric makes absolutely up for that. Especially the barrel, looks like a Y, where even the upper "branches" have the same details in their exploded form. I love it.
I think I got testicular torsion today and I'm in a lot of pain, didn't stop me from fucking jumping out of my chair.
Roger that, I'm wearing headphones in the studio and jumped big time!
SAME!! scared the crap outta me!!
That was SO wrong!!! My wife and I both jumped!
ive been binge watching these videos all day. the way the DE detonated, if i were the designer, i would probably be 'very' pleased, in seeing the largest amount of debris going AWAY from the shooter. from a physics standpoint, that is taking a large amount of the force out of the equation, like a crumple zone in a car. the most injuries i would be worried about would be burns to the hand from the venting gasses, like some of the injuries i know of from holding a 500 magnum wrong. and that is just a normal round. i would consider the DE a 'very' well designed gun. beyond impressive. almost as impressive as starting with the 50 cal video exploding, and seeing scott's recovery and attitude. *salute*
That jump scare explosion as he closed the slide scared the poupon out of me.
Great video as always, Scott! Would be interesting to see a lever-action tested next, maybe a 45-70.
This would be nice. Or even in 3030
45110
Agree 100%
I agree the beefy locking block on the 45-70 could make for a explosive outcome.
100% this one! I once shot an old 32 special lever action loaded with 30-30 Winchester ammo cuz somebody said you could do that. The overpressure partly self cocked itself cause the lever to fly halfway down and bruising some of my fingers. 0/10 would not do again. Had a gunsmith looked at it and he said it was fine. But the action already had a problem before I shot the 3030 round through it.
Hey Scott, you probably know about the story of special ops sabotaging 7.62x39 ammo by replacing the gunpowder with -C4-. Could you get a certified demolitions expert and Brandon Hererra for an episode to show that on an AK?
Edit: Thanks to the comments below. It was project Eldest Son and was a shock sensitive powder. However, I’d still find it interesting to see the effects of a case rigged with C4 and able to detonate.
There's probably a very good reason why they wouldn't do this....
Because it wouldn't do anything, c4 can only be detonated via an electrical charge, you could shoot it, throw it at wall, set it on fire... Hell, put it in a damn microwave and it still wouldn't detonate.
Sorry to say but whatever this story about "special ops" using it to replace gunpowder to sabotage ammo is basically unicorn shut
A primer won't detonate c4,so there's that
OMG I'd loooove to see that.
try dynamite, it'll probably do. If not, flash powder wills purely deflagrate with a primer strike
It wasn't quite C4, and one of Brandon's Darwin videos actually shows someone shooting the sabotaged ammo. It didn't hurt the operator, it just make the gun basically fall apart.
that explosion scared the hell outa me thanks scott 🤣
The most expensive pipe bomb in history. I have to admit, I jumped a little when you were loading that round and inserted the CGI explosion, knowing that's the MOST dangerous point of this whole experiment!
I think his BMG incident was a more expensive pipe bomb
Couple things, first, having something like a uspsa target (or some poupon) in front of the guns would be great to see the damage to whatever target you were "intending" to hit. Also, I would love to see something in 22lr. Can they actually be deadly when they explode even though they are so small?
You would probably need to load it with large rifle powder and even then, it would probably need to be a low quality handgun.
Grey Poupon?
@@kentp.2309 I think going the other way, with a case full of a very fast pistol powder or blank powder, would be more likely to destroy a 22LR. Peak pressure is what destroys guns while area under the curve is what drives high velocity, and rifle powders are designed to maximize the area under the curve.
Glock 44s do.
@@alflyover4413 AAAA Black Powder. Problem solved. ;)
This man is the master of monetizing near-death experiences lol
yep hey after his 50 blowing up in his face I would be wanting to test guns to their limit too he is just lucky enough he has the money to burn
He was doing quite well even before the near death experience
Kentucky FPSRussia
Better that it was the one NDE as opposed to several.
the tool is called a vice, vice grips are pliers that lock down when clamped onto something and are released when activating a lever on the handle.
I knew the boom was coming when you were loading the hot round, and it still made me jump. 🤣 Love ya Scott!
I'd love to see a collab with Dan and Gav, the Slo-mo Guys on the next sacrificial firing! that footage... EPIC
the fact that the desert eagle looks pretty normal in scotts hand is really something lol
Man, I can’t believe you went into the woods with the Predator right behind you!
Woah, that corn syrup slow-mo was super interesting!
The giant guns are definitely fun and spectacular, but what I'm curious about is what a small gun would do when fed some spicy ammo. Something like a Ruger 10-22. The gun is obviously smaller and thus not as strong as something like your .50 BMG but at the same time, the round is also tiny so there's only so much spice you can pack into it. I wonder if there's a tipping point where the case becomes too small to fit enough explosives to destroy the gun?
@kentucky ballistics this^
.22 is a pretty high pressure round for it's size surprisingly and they're really overbuilt. You'd probably have to feed it a shell loaded with a pretty brissant primary explosive to blow one up. Something along the lines of lead azide. Just refilling the shell with that and reseating the bullet is something I'd want to do remotely because of the risk of detonation from friction. It could definitely be done though if Scott got together with someone with an explosives license. He could do a video on spiked ammo like has been seen in Vietnam, Iraq, and Syria.
@@krzymajik kentucky Butt Lipsticks
@@chemistryofquestionablequa6252 TNT loaded .22 LR
The corn syrup was great.
This is a true testament to the build quality of a Desert Eagle. Very impressive.
Let's take time to appreciate how Scott can turn a serious accident into entertainment and a career blowing up expensive guns.
The rn 50 was the cheapest 50
@@ronrico2620 I can't afford to buy one and blow it up.
No
That hurt me to see that beautiful gun destroyed. I used to have one, but they're so impractical🙄
Well, wouldn't say built a career, he was already making good money doing this before his accident. I remember his 1st few videos. He had come a long way before the accident
The change you find that bullit was 1 in a million
I about pouponed everything when that slide went forward.... you got me Scott, you damn well got me. 💥
I just noticed that Scott has gotten so used to sending his table to the moon that he can send it to Jupiter and back and still land perfectly, with minor damage(totally)
The barrel looks like a wishbone! 😲
And do you think you could try a Beretta M9? See if the slide will fire backwards like the SEALS always claimed happened in testing with +p ammo
Always , I don’t think they always says that, you mean the one miner incident
@@brucebangeman8627 and that was during the actual trials if I remember right.
@@tonyf5869 that’s right -HOO-YAH
Ooh! An .88 magnum!
Hmm. Maybe not. Scott would have to build a school to shoot it through, and that's just a touch too sensitive a thing to do these days.
@@MonkeyJedi99 yo what are you talking about
I witnessed CF at the range years ago. Guy 2 benches down had .22 mag bolt rifle and got 5 or 6 rmds down range then suddenly BOOM!!Drew blood but he lived...lol
Yet another one that hurts to watch. :(
On a more positive note : i think the symmetrical way the gun failed is actually a testament to its engineering. the way it broke evenly and how the barrel shot out in a straight line is kind of impressive. it means that all the pressure was so very very accurately distributed to specific areas and it was done so by design.
I'm so glad to see you not be strayed away from guns after your accident man but instead you made into an opportunity to expand your channel. Keep your amazing videos buddy.
Hey Scott! I'm a dude who builds AK's in my garage out of 80%'s so I was wondering what it looks like when an AK has a really bad out of battery detonation.
Maybe you can drag brandon herrera into it! Thanks scott. So glad you're ok that's such a nasty scar.
I feel like you should ask AK Jesus aswell. Who knows maybe they would make the video together.
@@ar1299gaming yeah, Brandon is really good at making things go boom. Maybe Scott can bring his cord though. So he can be further away.
5:33 I didn't jump, YOU JUMPED! NUH-UHHHHHHHH! 😩
Would love to see a 30-06 and 45-70 put to the test as always great content Scott also let’s take a sec to appreciate his seemingly full and healthy recovery
Me too, maybe a BFR 45-70.
Yeah, or a .270 or .308
The symmetry of the whole detonation really seems to speak to the quality of the materials and construction. Such a cool video!
Honestly, I'd be more intrested if in the future you didnt plug the barrels. I want to see which guns can withstand the overpressured rounds
Alwa,s thought the same
Barrel obstruction don't really make the receiver go boom. Just look at the Edwin video when he stuck the end of a RN-50 in a bloc of cement.
That, and increase the pressures up gradually, instead of going from normal pressure to 400,000+ psi immediately.
Bot is here
Yes, barrel obstructions really do make guns go boom.
5:36 after watching your accident last night, the explosion when you cocked the gun made me jump a little 😂
Thinking about it, doing this with a poor quality firearm to showcase the difference of manufacturing standards through a worst case scenario, would be pretty interesting. Not quite a cheap vs expensive, because a lot of cheap guns are very well built. But something notoriously poorly made, to help show why to avoid it
Matt tried, with varying levels of success, blowing up Hi-Points. It would be interesting to see if they survive a super over pressure round.
So basically Chinese guns
I'm guessing a 475,000 psi round through a HiPoint would vaporize the slide.
@@korosheht5446 I don't know how they are now, and frankly now I wouldn't buy one anyways, but in the early 90's I had a norinco 1911 copy that was built like a tank. Maybe I just got a good one.
@@korosheht5446 Have you seen how much Chinese AK's sell for !
I"m not a gun owner and have only shot guns 3 times in my life. Came home from the gun range today after firing a desert eagle and of course, landed on Scott's videos and stuck on his channel for 2 hours lol. Entertaining, funny, fascinating videos. Great content!
Don't worry, this sort of thing only happens on weekends or if it is below 90 degrees.
As an owner of a 44 Magnum desert eagle, I found that to be extremely heartbreaking to watch. But all in all, still love the vids and stay safe out there.
My thoughts exactly.
the desert eagle is my all time favorite HANDGUN and it broke my heart seeing it go. LOL
agree but he probably got a ton of sponsors.
I have a theory... The super high pressure was what saved life of this head. Everything was SO fast that barrel went flying before it had a chance to unlock locking lugs to send that slide back into its face. You can see the locking lugs are bent out and slide didnt even move an inch. With lesser pressure, there would be unlocking and a slide would've fly straight into its face but without it even moving, it shielded almost all fragments and i'd consider this a ,,minor injuries'' considering the load and energies (if it had glasses ofc). The other things are the hands. With good grip of it as YOU have, the thumbs will be gone, minced, the other fingers, shielded under the gun would have minor laterations and mid burns.
Total result? Two obliterated thumbs, minor laterations of hands and face, mid burns of fingers, fucked up glasses. I have no idea what about wirst and forearm bones, but it looks like there werent much forces going back and up at all, it all was just the pull on the locking lugs and bulging.
I Really wanna see the faliure with pressures still allowing gun to unlock. THAT would be FAR more devastating.
I love how even though the gun is litterally minutes from being exploded Scott still kinda protects the gun from getting dirty from the targets
He didn’t want to get any poupon it
This is very important scientific information! I'd love to see this test on a common AR platform rifle, such as the S&W M&P Sport ll or a basic Palmetto State Armory or Anderson. Keep up the great work Scott and be safe!
bear creek armories...
I'd like to see a video comparing catastrophic failures of gas operated rifles with barrel obstructions in front of and behind the gas port.
Theoretically as long as gas gets to the piston then you ought to be able to extract and eject the shell, but it could deform and lock in place during over-pressurization.
@@crazysilly2914 arsenal
I'm betting Scott would not agree because those guns are not expensive enough to blow up.
Its interesting to see that the design fails 'forward' instead of throwing the rear slide section in your face.
You really conduct some crazy, cool experiments on your channel! The Dessert Eagle sure had a catastrophic failure.
I literally jumped when that explosion clip played! You and your dad are evil! 😂😂😂 Nice video, kb!
Cool!! I left one of those comments... owning a desert eagle, this definitely hurts, it's good to see the potential failure. These things look to be put together strong. Thank you for your sacrifice!
I shocked when that explosion came 😂😂😂😂
How in the world did I miss this piece of gold, always enjoy the jumps of an explosion, keeps the ol' ticker in shape, I just so happened to be thinking "an explosion would be grand for this part" then boom!, there goes my socks, my cat's named is Socks btw also I have a Bose sound system so it puts out a lot of bass 🤣 as always stay safe and healthy Scott.
Freaking scary to think of a live person experiencing that detonation. Your was absolutely terrifying, Scott and happy to see you still creating content after such a devastating injury.
I’m not sure how you’d do it but I’ve heard that one of the most dangerous gun failures comes from old 30-30 (or other calibers) lever actions. Apparently the rounds in the under barrel tube can strike the primer of the round in front of it when the gun experiences recoil. Maybe drill out the point of a dummy round and put a firing pin in it? I’ve never met anyone who had this malfunction happen to them but I’ve heard it from a couple old timers. Maybe someone in the comments can confirm or bust the myth. Maybe they used to make lever ammo more pointy?
Thats why tube fed firearms have to have rounded projectiles. They knew that back then, why don't we understand that now?
The only way that can even be feasible is if you're using something like a Spitzer or other pointed bullet (spire point, etc...), And I'm not sure if you can actually get something like that to properly feed through the action without actively trying to be that stupid.
They have tested this before on other channels. It is very unlikely that a round would have enough force to set off the primer of the round in front of it.
@@jordanpinto9687 but what if it did?
Newer ammunition intended for lever action tube magazines have polymer tipped bullets to better absorb the recoil impulse & not chain fire the other rounds.
Wow, the way that liquid shimmers and moves as it flies through the air in slow-mo is so cool!
Im gonna say it you and demo ranch are my favorite youtubers period
I would've never guessed that it splits so symmetrically.
It's also always painful to see beautiful weapons to explode but science requires sacrifices. Nice work Scott!
Eagles have wishbones. I never knew.
@@joelfaulkner2658 must be a bird thing?
Yesterday I was just thinking, "Man, I need to get me one of them there 50 AE deagles one day" then I see THIS video and I was like 😱😞😭
but then I remembered this is for science and it simply had to be done.
i believe it is because of safety design, where the gun is made to fail in a way that injures the user the least, by having weak point in specific areas so that it minimizes injury potential.
Scott is awesome! I love watching his vids. Most of my knowledge comes from this guy and Demolition Ranch! I’m glad he survived so he could be alive and he could have fun shooting guns
Scott: almost died because of an over-pressurized round
Also Scott: uses this knowledge to blow up guns for fun
New subscriber. Great content. Crazy that this guy actually had to go to the hospital in one of his vids from a life threatening injury. Glad he's still in the game and we get this awesome content.
That split on the barrel gave me a flashback of the catastrophic failure I experiences with an M9 in 2007 Navy Basic Training. Live fire marksman qualifications. Kicked weird, saw a black blur, looked down and only saw a bullet sticking out of the handle. NO slide. Yeah that happened. And this really made me remember that. Definitely nerve wracking.
Yikes.
Thats a definite "brown pants" moment.
@@The_Keeper I was more in shock and awe. I called a training time out, GM1 comes over "what the h-E-Double-Hockeysticks is it now recruit?!" I just calmly reply "That ain't gonna fire, GM1." yells out "How in the he**?!" Takes the busted gun, moment later, hands me a new one "Hurry and catch up with the rest of your ship!" I finish my rounds, and go back. RDC Comes by an hour later "heard you had a malfunction." Yes Petty Officer. "funniest thing today". Other shipmates who got the pleasure of reloading magazines for the live fire talked about it. GM1 came in "Recruits I'm going to show you a malfunction you will probably never see in your life again" drops the shredded gun down, their jaws hit the ground. the GM never said who it was. Shipmates were talking like "I hope that dude is okay. I turn beat red (by this time we were back in our 'ship barracks' "yeah, I'm okay" They gave the look 'of course it was YOU!'.... I tended to be rather accident prone to things that were not supposed to happen.
The real question is: Will Scott get bored of the explosion FX when loading the firearm? Probably not
No he won't
One of the highlights every time 👄👌
I knew it was coming, but it still made me jump
@@WakarimasenKa same here
@@WakarimasenKa You're definitely not the only one!
I WAS EXPECTING IT, AND STILL JUMPED when you loaded that first round. *Shakes fist angrily at the sky*
i love this guys intros i reeallly recommend him
This one brings a tear to my eye because I've always wanted a desert eagle
I love this series and I still can’t believe Scott kicked it all off by volunteering to be the ballistic dummy in the pilot episode.
"I'm Johnny Knoxville and this is the suicide gun!"
Bro chill 🤣
6:20 dat dat dat da money shot
I shouldn't laugh but I will anyways knowing he's okay 😂😂
@@Nefville I wouldn't laugh but I know Scott would laugh himself
Once again. This man still uploads early after an injury. Absolute legend.
5:35 DUDE!!! i had the volumet turned up to hear ur voice and this made me jump out of my chair!
rip to all headphone users
Dude, PLEASE FOR THE LOVE OF GOD when you do this you need to get someone with a phantom or a really good high speed camera. It would be insane to see how the force bends the metal and busts things in detail
Yes! Give the Slow Mo Guys a call! Sounds like something Dan would be interested in.
@@angryginger791 exactly, they would say yes in a heartbeat that’s right up their alley
Or smart everyday and maybe he would be able to dive into the physics behind it
@@Gen3tx An equally great option
Donate to his channel so he can afford one! ;)
Great footage, Scott. Glad you're still here to make these videos for us.
"Pardon me - do you have any Gray Gluepon?"
In all seriousness, the fact that the failure was so absolutely symmetrical says a LOT about the precision of the machining of the Deagle's parts.
Right? I was impressed.
I still think the DE is kind of a joke, but it's good to know there's quality work backing up the price tag.
Jesus wept!! When that explosion happened during the loading of the weapon, I nearly had a heart attack before I had chance to subscribe!
These massive weapons exploding is great... but I've always wondered what would happen to popular sidearms and rifles like an AR-15/AK-47 or a Glock 17/19? They are extremely popular these days, and it really would be great to see MULTIPLE tests on how those weapons may fail with hotter rounds. I'm genuinely curious.
Firing half the gun towards the enemy in case of a emergency seems actually like a really good failure mode. Increases the stopping power for the last shot by a few percent.
Would have been interesting to see what it would have done to a target dummy, xD
Man, I love those woods. What a great place to have for a range! Also, Elmer's Glue and the Syrup looked awesome in slomo! As for guns exploding, is it even possible to make a .22 rifle pop?
Yes a real challenge 22lr plzzz
some sort of muzzleloader like a flintlock would be interesting, especially since they arent made for smokeless powder that should be something to test.
How would you manage to get it to blow? The slug isn't as tight fitting as a regular bullet in the case.
ruclips.net/video/en384qVqrug/видео.html
So, since this comment was made, I've learned more about this. You need to use smokeless powder, and about 4x the amount of it to get one to blow. Even then, it didn't look deadly.
@@timarc9895 your comment is not showing as it has a link. Stupid move by youtube as it's a RUclips link, but still I only see your comment on my notifications and not on this comment.
Muzzleloaders is really hard to destroy, not even using modern pistol powder and lots of it did it in the test I saw somewhere on RUclips...
I really appreciate how you suffer for us Scott, showing us what not to do. With your educational videos and putting up with those disgusting smells from food that really should have the biohazard symbol on it your bravery and dedication know no bounds thank you once again
I mean he makes more than enough on this video to buy 16 DEs
2:51: me when December 1st
Strange how the Elmer's glue exploding looked like silly string when expanding. And you should definitely be making a collab video with the SloMo Guys every time you explodify one of these tools!
One can dream. Though that depends if political differences don't get in the way.
The SloMo guys have filmed Demolition Ranch.
They'd film with Kentuck Ballistics, no problem.
@@The_Keeper did not know that
@@The_Keeper when did they do that? As far as I know they haven't.
@@The_Keeper They also use guns all the time
*Anticipates explosion* Scott: *Adds explosion* Me: You F**k
I'm still crying over that beautiful gun being destroyed.
Me too... I'm sitting here consoling mine, since I was cleaning her while watching this, and she saw the whole thing...
Im curious about a 1911. My grandfather loved loading his own ammo for bowling pin shootouts and the like. with hand forged hard cast and he would dabble in hotter loads but im curious what would happen with a spicy 45 acp round.
Hotter loads don't blow up your gun. It breaks small parts and wears out the larger parts. The guns are typically made to handle double pressure without catastrophic failure.
That said, pressure leaves anyway that it can. The slide will move back and rupture out the top. The barrel will rupture out the top, the mag will rupture and shoot out the bottom. Worst case scenario, that happens AND the frame in your hand splits and detonates like an actual grenade, but that's with insane pressures.
I too would like to see this. I have a 1911 so itd be super interesting to me.
@@bobjohnson1633 Theoretically there is a chamber pressure that would cause an explosive failure even without a barrel obstruction, right?
@@bobjohnson1633 Do you know what you would have to do to get the kind of pressures scott had in some of those rounds? Like what type of powder could even do that?
This EXACT SENARIO, happened last month, at a bowling pin shoot, here in Wa State.
Not hearsay, this happened too my friend in Monroe, in front of about 20 people.
Gun was a 1911 Tisas. Commander size.
Handloads, he was running XT 255g on Titegroup. He apparently double charged, but... theres debate among us, that it was a cracked case, that he missed, and the case failed...
It did the following too him.
He caught a chunk of metal, directly under his right eye, just below his glasses, that punched a nasty gash, but no stitches required. His hand got burned, swelled up a bit, but no damage otherwise.
Damage to gun. It blew down, into the magwell. Caused another round in the mag to go off, destroyed the mag, blew the base plate, spring and remaining rounds out, also ruined the grip panel on the left side, oh also the Firing pin bent, extractor, self extracted to the afterlife, and the hammer broke at base.
All things considered, he got lucky.
As with many others, I certainly feel your pain.
Glad you're keeping yourself safe when showing when and how things can go wrong.
Thanks for giving us a chance to see when, what, why and how our favorite tools suffer catastrophes.
Was this win legit of was it a scam?
@@jradlucky2116 I think scam is a safe assumption, so I just ignored it.
@@jradlucky2116 it is a scam. Look at all the replies to various comments, it is riddled with this filth.
I don't know how you get me every time with the explosion. I know it's coming, and I know about when, but I still jump out of my seat. Good work. Sorry for your loss. RIP Deagle .50