For real! Lol. What I’ve learned from all the penetration tests is basically the only real kryptonite for bullets are sandbags. Presuming the bag holds together. Even 50 cal.
I can't believe this, but I jsut made a comment saying "Every time I watch an old vid from you guys, Eric looks like a character from the Matrix" and low and behold I look down and theres this comment.
Love this. Few people do tests like this. Someplace out there is a US military Test on varius calibers of guns on Various types of construction. This is telling because of the 5.56 inability to pen brick or cinderblock walls from a 45 deg angle, and in some cases from a full on 90 Deg
Excellent video guys. Very educational & blows away the myths that hiding behind a wall/car/house is going to stop what ever is being fired at you. This is almost something a lot of CoD playing kids could do with watching.
"In our opinion if a slug goes through a brick wall it wil pretty much go through whats on the inside" - maybe houses are constructed differently from in the uk but here you would have this the other side of the wall - cavity+insulation + another row of bricks! - also, if we use cinderblocks there usually filled up with concrete.
The first time I shoot a 12g. slug was in 1967.Rem. slugger, no idea what it would do. I set up an old coke bottle with 2 solid bricks behind it against a block wall of 10 x 10 building. The bricks& bottle turned to dust,went through both ribs of first wall across 10ft. room through the first layer of block on the second wall and stopped in the middle.
One thing I'd like to make a note of, even if the bullet doesn't hit you, debris from the gun making contact with the cinder block or brick could harm you. It could even kill you if you're that unlucky.
GLOCK23FULL Feel ya bro, here in Dominican Republic we pour helluva' lot of concrete in the blocks, steel bars and none of these three slugs would go through that! Not even at close range.
these tests are interesting but if I can make a recommendation try using CEB construction ( compressed Earth block) I saw another video where they were using 308 rounds and AK-47 rounds and we're not penetrating it will be interesting to see if all three shotgun rounds could penetrate a CEB wall.
I'm gonna say you are right with the brick wall. It was noticeably weakened after the first shot. However, with the cinder block wall, each round went through a separate, undisturbed block. If anything, the fact that the blocks were attached made it much easier for the slugs to penetrate. If they shot a single block, it would be more likely to move backwards and absorb energy from the slug.
Seriously, the venerable Remington 870 express magnum (with 3 interchangeable barrels), an assortment of shells (slugs, buck, birdshot), and a handful of chokes, is perhaps the most versatile firearm you could have. It literally does everything. Defense, small game, big game, and even an emergency locksmith in a shell!
Ray and Barry it was a pleasure to meet you yesterday. Sorry I missed you Eric. Ray thanks for the Glock 17, and completing my ar-15 and ruger 10/22 build for me!
In a typical wall there is sheathing behind the brick so it would be backed up better. The biggest failure is with the mortar giving way to the pressure. The backing helps this. Nice test!
+metallitech architecture designs may vary, but each of the houses I've drilled into for work have only had one layer of brick, even mini mansions upwards of $700k. I'm near Atlanta, GA in the U.S. I did go to one large home, though (about 10,000 sq ft) and it was 100 years old, and they had stone work on the exterior, which was about 1.5 to 2 inches thick (~ 3.75 to 5.00cm). Luckily I didn't have to drill into that home, and my bits would not have been able to do the job anyways.
SuperN0va , I commented the same thing up above! Concrete and brick don't fully cure for up to 100 YEARS! We worked on a 125 year old red brick post office and almost went broke buying so many drill bits! The first hole we started took us almost an hour, 10 standard masonry bits and only drilled about 1/2"!! LOL I'd like to see trying to shoot thru that!
Thing with both the brick and cinder walls is that just because you break the brick or block doesn't mean it went through. When ***** did the Brenneke slug it stopped before clearing 1 full cinder block, although it did destroy the block. I'd love to see this done with a big piece of paper or cardboard about 3ft behind the walls to see if the slug actually gets through and punches a hole in the paper or if just a bunch of stone/concrete blows into it.
***** True, however, in the slo-motion of the first round that did penetrate you can see the force of the exit; which the shrapnel on it's own would cause some damage. The first and third rounds cannot be counted towards anything due to the overall strength of the ends, same can be said about the second and third rounds of the brick wall. However, if you were to attempt to show that regardless of any popular wall you may find yourself behind, you are not safe.
Some of the CMU walls have the cells filled with concrete which would help :) Nice test. I have similar tests where I tried to hit the studs and it is not easy to do :)
Keep in mind that cinderblock walls aren't just a bunch of blocks laid together. They are cemented together, are filled with cement or concrete and are ALWAYS held together with steel rebar rods making them much stronger than the crappy "wall" you put up. Same goes for the brick wall. At least you made the plain wall realistic though.
I hate that. Basically everyone does this set up and say that the rounds can penetrate cinderblock walls. Ehh, no. You have to put in rebar then fill it with cement.
Depends on what it is. I agree that any structure that is using cinderblock as part of it's structural wall will be filled, but plenty of houses use cinderblock for privacy walls etc, and they're not reinforced or filled. That being said, a 50 BMG isn't going through 8" of solid concrete. 25mm will though. So testing a big fat ball of soft lead from a 12 ga against a filled concrete wall, might as well just shoot it into the ground and see if it comes out in China, about the same odds of penetration.
the last job I worked on with my dad, we used similar concrete blocks with slots for horizontal steel rods, as well as vertical ones. 2 rods horizontal, 3 rods down the cores of each block, then filled with concrete!, try hitting that with a shotgun slug! :D
So if the manufacturer pronounces it Breh-neh-kee, are they wrong too? www.brennekeusa.com/cms/h_products.html. Watch the video at the bottom of the page.
Any CMU wall over 6 feet would be full grout. This a standard UBC code. Meaning they fill the cells of the CMU block with concrete. I do not think it would go through the CMU if used in a standard build construction.
Wouldn't it though still be much better to hide behind every of these walls, instaed of having no cover, since the shooter might not see where exactly you stand => Miss/ waste bullets/ not even shoot at all ?
I really appreciate videos such as this... This is good info, a lot more useful to some of us over gun reviews. I'd be interested in if you could ever put together a video on what to take cover behind in a convenience store. Personally, I'd think a display of beer or soda would stop the first couple of rounds since liquids don't compress, however, that is just an assumption. Or perhaps the ice filed cold beer coolers near the check-out...
When we build wall we have 1/2 re bar and we fill mast of the block pockets with cement. Reinforced concrete is the best. Wouldn't take cover behind a lose cement blocks. Good video
Concrete blocks are filled with concrete tho and are solid in house walls, they are not empty inside like these. Making it 10 times harder to get through
Yeah, American homes are not typically built to carpet bombing specifications. But on the other hand, we have gun rights so not too many people screw with us.
I understand that. I worked in construction for years. Everything that you are saying is correct. Most brick houses on the east cost are not modern construction though and it is easy to tell if your house is a more traditional brick construction because every so many feet there will be a row of bricks where you see the end instead of the side. I live in a town where all the brick buildings are 100 years old or more so here the brick would provide better protection.
I like the forward flinch when you thought there was another round left in the gun :) I would have liked seeing maybe a piece of plywood behind the bricks to see if the slugs had enough to go through that too but good video. The side by side was great to see.
distance is another factor, I could realy get into this with you guys concerning this test,.. I think this is the first time in all the years I have been watching you and barry that you went off half cocked,... if possible please redue this test because this is a big issue, especially being that our homes in most cases would be where the standoff would take place, I do not have the time nor the equipment to do it myself other wise I would contribute, Keep the video's coming,..! I enjoy them,..!
Thanks so much for this demo. We have an idiot in our complex shooting stuff 3-4 times a week. Dumpster, cars, and apartments have bullet holes. We want to put concrete blocks to protect our bedroom which faces the parking lot.
I believe that it is done to code for whatever state you live in if the building was permitted. I live on the west coast in WA where we are prone to have earthquakes so for structural walls they use rebar and fill. Some states don't use IBC (international building codes) and so they would use National building code where do have different requirements.
I recall a piece of of a video where the military was testing cinder block walls coated with the stuff that is used for spray-on truck bed liners. While the coating would not help with barrier penetration, it seemed to keep the wall intact. Much like the difference between your cars side glass and windshield. Maybe fill the blocks with sand and coat each side of the wall with truck bed coating? Just thinking out loud.
very good and i love all these vids, but a structural cinder-block wall has not only steel in it but is usually filled with concrete as well. pretty sure even the heavy slug wouldn't go through it. the rest is spot on.
Great video, I do want to point out that I have shot 3 inch Remington sluggers with a 7/8oz. slug at brick walls and had FULL penetration, you do not need a full ounce or higher to bust through something. I tested it to see if ANY slug was OK to use inside the home for defense, my conclusion was NO, even down to a little 2 3/4 inch 5/8 oz. 20 gauge I was seeing full penetration with force through stud built walls and home concrete or tile products. Conclusion, you are never safe from a slug.
Just bought some of the home defense rounds. I always make sure to do research on what each round I buy is capable of. Definitely penetrates more than I thought it would.
It's nice to see Chad shooting, as pretty as Eric is, variety of presenters is what makes this show. Having all different folks who are good at different things.
I am upgrading the walls with two more rings of sandbags. Makes the kitchen smaller, but more cozy at the same time. Good video.
Do you live in Syria? Lol.
For real! Lol. What I’ve learned from all the penetration tests is basically the only real kryptonite for bullets are sandbags. Presuming the bag holds together. Even 50 cal.
Lol...funny!!
Log cabin! A slug ain't getting through.
@@Charveljay incendiary rounds 😏
Chad looks like he's the villain in a matrix ripoff.
I swear I thought matrix when the video started
I can't believe this, but I jsut made a comment saying "Every time I watch an old vid from you guys, Eric looks like a character from the Matrix" and low and behold I look down and theres this comment.
Hahaha exactly my thought on this one
These outdoor range videos with Eric, Chad and of course BARRY were and always will be the best IV8888 videos!!!
Chad looks like he would have pumped up kicks faintly playing in the background wherever he went
lol
In other words, if someone is breaking into your house, just shoot a slug thru the wall.
Don't even have to go outside! 😂
No matter which of those you hide behind, even if the slug misses, you'd still get a nice face full of shrapnel
TacticalDesire yep
It's called spalling. It is where the inner side of the barrier fragments from the impact on the other side. Small fragments are sent from the barrier
Love this. Few people do tests like this. Someplace out there is a US military Test on varius calibers of guns on Various types of construction. This is telling because of the 5.56 inability to pen brick or cinderblock walls from a 45 deg angle, and in some cases from a full on 90 Deg
My uncle works at James Hardie glad to see there product in use great vid guys keep em coming
a 12ga with slugs or 00 buckshot is nothing to miss with.
2500 to 3500 ft lbs of energy. Pure awesome.
*mess
NOTHING!!!
27 pellet buck @ 1300 fps, u damn skippy
Excellent video guys. Very educational & blows away the myths that hiding behind a wall/car/house is going to stop what ever is being fired at you. This is almost something a lot of CoD playing kids could do with watching.
Excellent video! Great demo on the power of slugs. Didn't truly realize the destructive power it carries. Thank-you guys, and keep up the great work.
"In our opinion if a slug goes through a brick wall it wil pretty much go through whats on the inside"
- maybe houses are constructed differently from in the uk but here you would have this the other side of the wall - cavity+insulation + another row of bricks! - also, if we use cinderblocks there usually filled up with concrete.
@@jayhannover922 why so hostile? Also you can get firearms in the UK. It's just tedious to do so.
I REALLY like that Browning BPS with the extended mag tube. I've never seen that model.
Love these "testing" videos!! Keep up the good work fellas!
As a german i die every time they say " brennek" 😂😂😂
It makes me cringe really bad 😂
Our WWII vets could have saved a lot of ammo with that knowledge! Don't they teach you how to capitalize or punctuate in Germany?
@@robertfrapples2472yet he speaks and spells perfect English and you can't speak read or write a word of German😂😂
The first time I shoot a 12g. slug was in 1967.Rem. slugger, no idea what it would do. I set up an old coke bottle with 2 solid bricks behind it against a block wall of 10 x 10 building. The bricks& bottle turned to dust,went through both ribs of first wall across 10ft. room through the first layer of block on the second wall and stopped in the middle.
@mightbewrong161 I'm Danish too and was thinking it's not often hou see single stack walls. Would be interesting to see what will happen on
Great idea to cover defensive barriers. The multiple angles really helped too, I'm glad to see you guys are stepping up your production value.
I always called them bren_ a_ key
In fact they are pronounced as you read them. so you're relatively close to the right pronunciation.
Me too
I've also heard of Europeans pronouncing it as bren_a_ka
One thing I'd like to make a note of, even if the bullet doesn't hit you, debris from the gun making contact with the cinder block or brick could harm you. It could even kill you if you're that unlucky.
In a house, cinderblock would be filled with concrete making it a hell of a lot harder to penetrate
In a tank, there is steel in an angle, these bullets cant penetrate it, not even close.
You right plus rebars in Puerto Rico we put concrete and limestone inside
no wonder the american houses fall at the slightest tornado...
GLOCK23FULL Feel ya bro, here in Dominican Republic we pour helluva' lot of concrete in the blocks, steel bars and none of these three slugs would go through that! Not even at close range.
I know brother people don't know how hard is to take down a wall like that even with a shipping gun I don't want to remember
The Brenneke 3” Black Magic Magnums are insane too.
Bro. You look like Seth rogan on Pineapple Express
I love this content. Whoever the hell’s playing the guitar at the end sounds pretty good
these tests are interesting but if I can make a recommendation try using CEB construction ( compressed Earth block) I saw another video where they were using 308 rounds and AK-47 rounds and we're not penetrating it will be interesting to see if all three shotgun rounds could penetrate a CEB wall.
Split-screen camera work is awesome! I'm really glad that you guys are upping your game with video production. :-)
I can't believe it! all the action movies I've watched have been lying to me! this is unacceptable!
Dustin In other news, guns only run out of ammo in the final scene
and, the bad guy always talks too much before pulling the trigger.
Production is getting real good guys!
Keep up the great work.
Yeeeehaw :D Great vid, greets from Switzerland!
I'm gonna say you are right with the brick wall. It was noticeably weakened after the first shot. However, with the cinder block wall, each round went through a separate, undisturbed block. If anything, the fact that the blocks were attached made it much easier for the slugs to penetrate. If they shot a single block, it would be more likely to move backwards and absorb energy from the slug.
great test great info
Seriously, the venerable Remington 870 express magnum (with 3 interchangeable barrels), an assortment of shells (slugs, buck, birdshot), and a handful of chokes, is perhaps the most versatile firearm you could have. It literally does everything. Defense, small game, big game, and even an emergency locksmith in a shell!
Great video. You presented useful information in an entertaining manner. I like your understated sense of humor too.
"Scouts Out!"
Ray and Barry it was a pleasure to meet you yesterday. Sorry I missed you Eric. Ray thanks for the Glock 17, and completing my ar-15 and ruger 10/22 build for me!
7:50 omg.....
In a typical wall there is sheathing behind the brick so it would be backed up better. The biggest failure is with the mortar giving way to the pressure. The backing helps this. Nice test!
3:15... "i can see daylight on the other side" :-)
You dudes really went all-out this time! Really enjoyable tests!
Is that brick wall only one brick thick? Because I'm pretty sure a brick wall is two thick;' at least here in the UK it is.
+metallitech architecture designs may vary, but each of the houses I've drilled into for work have only had one layer of brick, even mini mansions upwards of $700k. I'm near Atlanta, GA in the U.S. I did go to one large home, though (about 10,000 sq ft) and it was 100 years old, and they had stone work on the exterior, which was about 1.5 to 2 inches thick (~ 3.75 to 5.00cm). Luckily I didn't have to drill into that home, and my bits would not have been able to do the job anyways.
SuperN0va , I commented the same thing up above! Concrete and brick don't fully cure for up to 100 YEARS! We worked on a 125 year old red brick post office and almost went broke buying so many drill bits! The first hole we started took us almost an hour, 10 standard masonry bits and only drilled about 1/2"!! LOL I'd like to see trying to shoot thru that!
Awesome video and very cool editing. It really makes me wonder just what would be necessary to effectively stop a shotgun slug.
Thing with both the brick and cinder walls is that just because you break the brick or block doesn't mean it went through. When ***** did the Brenneke slug it stopped before clearing 1 full cinder block, although it did destroy the block. I'd love to see this done with a big piece of paper or cardboard about 3ft behind the walls to see if the slug actually gets through and punches a hole in the paper or if just a bunch of stone/concrete blows into it.
***** True, however, in the slo-motion of the first round that did penetrate you can see the force of the exit; which the shrapnel on it's own would cause some damage. The first and third rounds cannot be counted towards anything due to the overall strength of the ends, same can be said about the second and third rounds of the brick wall.
However, if you were to attempt to show that regardless of any popular wall you may find yourself behind, you are not safe.
Nathan Stotts In effect they demonstrated that if the first round didn't do the trick, rounds 2,3..... etc. will definitely do the trick
***** Cinder blocks are filled with concrete, so..
TheDaedalx The half inch pine lethality test would be a good one. If you get filled with lead or concrete or both you're going to have a bad day
also the that video your talking about he had other cinder blocks behind the first one which could have stopped it vs going through one bloxl
really appreciate the effort you guys put into this one, well done
cinder block wall should be filled with concrete and rebar, not hollow, call that test a fail on your behalf
all these people do the test like this.. it is absolutely stupid. a true concrete/cinder block wall would stop any of those rounds.
Yeah I shot a cinderblock wall with 12 gauge buckshot and it barely chipped the surface
jammer2150 what if the wall was built by Mexicans?
Some of the CMU walls have the cells filled with concrete which would help :) Nice test. I have similar tests where I tried to hit the studs and it is not easy to do :)
Keep in mind that cinderblock walls aren't just a bunch of blocks laid together. They are cemented together, are filled with cement or concrete and are ALWAYS held together with steel rebar rods making them much stronger than the crappy "wall" you put up. Same goes for the brick wall. At least you made the plain wall realistic though.
I hate that. Basically everyone does this set up and say that the rounds can penetrate cinderblock walls. Ehh, no. You have to put in rebar then fill it with cement.
Single story CMU buildings are only grouted around doors and windows. There will be a bond beam however somewhere between 8'-10'
Depends on what it is. I agree that any structure that is using cinderblock as part of it's structural wall will be filled, but plenty of houses use cinderblock for privacy walls etc, and they're not reinforced or filled. That being said, a 50 BMG isn't going through 8" of solid concrete. 25mm will though. So testing a big fat ball of soft lead from a 12 ga against a filled concrete wall, might as well just shoot it into the ground and see if it comes out in China, about the same odds of penetration.
iamwendel lol!
Not true at all
the last job I worked on with my dad, we used similar concrete blocks with slots for horizontal steel rods, as well as vertical ones. 2 rods horizontal, 3 rods down the cores of each block, then filled with concrete!, try hitting that with a shotgun slug! :D
3:40 accounting for recoil. Bad habit.
That music you use for the slow mo sections is really nice. I had no idea it was you on the guitar till today. Really good stuff :D
I always heard it pronounced Breh-neh-kee.
Breh-neh is right but kee is wrong
Lego4U2 Bren-neh-kuh. Case closed.
+Unhoy “Holybathsalts” Matrimony the 'e' in the end would be pronounced like when you are saying 'eh' in an unimpressed manner. source: speak german.
So if the manufacturer pronounces it Breh-neh-kee, are they wrong too? www.brennekeusa.com/cms/h_products.html. Watch the video at the bottom of the page.
+camrober That is the correct pronunciation.
Great video, would like to see the cinder block re-inforced. Block walls have rebar and concrete in them.
Any CMU wall over 6 feet would be full grout. This a standard UBC code. Meaning they fill the cells of the CMU block with concrete. I do not think it would go through the CMU if used in a standard build construction.
Great vid. It was definitely informative and educational. Thanks for taking the time to make it.
Wouldn't it though still be much better to hide behind every of these walls, instaed of having no cover, since the shooter might not see where exactly you stand => Miss/ waste bullets/ not even shoot at all ?
Yes, for the reason you named alone. At least it provides some concealment from the shooter. Thats a lot better than nothing.
i think they are just trying to demonstrate just how much a missed round can penetrate a wall
I really appreciate videos such as this... This is good info, a lot more useful to some of us over gun reviews.
I'd be interested in if you could ever put together a video on what to take cover behind in a convenience store. Personally, I'd think a display of beer or soda would stop the first couple of rounds since liquids don't compress, however, that is just an assumption. Or perhaps the ice filed cold beer coolers near the check-out...
thats merica right der bud
Great video guys! How about on the flip side of this, which ammo would not tend to travel through walls in a home defense situation?
clear magazines look so fragile
I thought it was just me who thought that.
When we build wall we have 1/2 re bar and we fill mast of the block pockets with cement. Reinforced concrete is the best. Wouldn't take cover behind a lose cement blocks. Good video
It s because of your construction skills guys! Go and test it on a german standard house wall element and you need a 120mm anti tank gun!
Concrete blocks are filled with concrete tho and are solid in house walls, they are not empty inside like these. Making it 10 times harder to get through
Yeah, American homes are not typically built to carpet bombing specifications. But on the other hand, we have gun rights so not too many people screw with us.
Very Interesting, i love it when u do tests like these, would definatly watch them if u keep em coming.
my house is meade of stone, no penetration, you need a tank to break the walls.
Tokarev tt 33 7.62 mm can break stone
how do you know, i realy live in a cave
great video. I'd wouldn't mind see more in the pipeline like this.
Here in Central East Europe we have half of meter concrete walls reinforced with steel . It can stop even AK47 rounds :D
That would be a neat video. AK47 vs.12 gauge slug. Shoot lots of stuff and see what happens.
I understand that. I worked in construction for years. Everything that you are saying is correct. Most brick houses on the east cost are not modern construction though and it is easy to tell if your house is a more traditional brick construction because every so many feet there will be a row of bricks where you see the end instead of the side. I live in a town where all the brick buildings are 100 years old or more so here the brick would provide better protection.
It's pronounced "Bren-e-key"
very nice video guys, keep videos like this rollin´! awesome info
with all due respect, a pile of bricks is not a brick wall .
I agree.
Man you guys have got the best job on earth
Always wondered why American houses are so cheap, those walls are so cheap
MrcabooseVG no, he just didn't put much effort lol
I like the forward flinch when you thought there was another round left in the gun :) I would have liked seeing maybe a piece of plywood behind the bricks to see if the slugs had enough to go through that too but good video. The side by side was great to see.
walls. the hillbilly's mortal enemy...
distance is another factor, I could realy get into this with you guys concerning this test,.. I think this is the first time in all the years I have been watching you and barry that you went off half cocked,... if possible please redue this test because this is a big issue, especially being that our homes in most cases would be where the standoff would take place, I do not have the time nor the equipment to do it myself other wise I would contribute, Keep the video's coming,..! I enjoy them,..!
I feel like you don't understand the concept of physics. It might have helped the test if you had three of each type of wall to use for each round...
Do your thing guys. It's still a thin aluminum sideing and plaster wall board with the regular houseing, but makes a nice statement. Good Job.
Meanwhile at the border of Mexico
🇺🇸🏢🇲🇽
Hahahahahahahahahahaha
one of the best vids so far greaf job
Nice demo thumbs up!
Great video. It would be interesting to see the same test with a few various rifle calibers as well.
Great set up....thanks for taking all of the time and effort to set that up!
What about filling the cinder blocks with concrete?
Thanks so much for this demo. We have an idiot in our complex shooting stuff 3-4 times a week. Dumpster, cars, and apartments have bullet holes. We want to put concrete blocks to protect our bedroom which faces the parking lot.
Nice vid i like that yall put the effort into makein all that
I believe that it is done to code for whatever state you live in if the building was permitted. I live on the west coast in WA where we are prone to have earthquakes so for structural walls they use rebar and fill. Some states don't use IBC (international building codes) and so they would use National building code where do have different requirements.
I recall a piece of of a video where the military was testing cinder block walls coated with the stuff that is used for spray-on truck bed liners. While the coating would not help with barrier penetration, it seemed to keep the wall intact. Much like the difference between your cars side glass and windshield. Maybe fill the blocks with sand and coat each side of the wall with truck bed coating? Just thinking out loud.
You guys should do a slug lethal range test like you did with the 22lr. from 25 yards going up to over 100 mainly just an accuracy test.
Great video! I would like to see an experiment of what could be done to create a wall that would stop the slugs and be practical to build.
Good stuff guys!
very good and i love all these vids, but a structural cinder-block wall has not only steel in it but is usually filled with concrete as well. pretty sure even the heavy slug wouldn't go through it. the rest is spot on.
As always another great video, loved the Saiga 12.
Really liking these videos! well done keep it up
Awesome test guys!
Thank you for the interesting tests!
awesome, how about testing what goes through an engine block to see in urban combat if a car could provide adequate cover. :)
Great video, I do want to point out that I have shot 3 inch Remington sluggers with a 7/8oz. slug at brick walls and had FULL penetration, you do not need a full ounce or higher to bust through something.
I tested it to see if ANY slug was OK to use inside the home for defense, my conclusion was NO, even down to a little 2 3/4 inch 5/8 oz. 20 gauge I was seeing full penetration with force through stud built walls and home concrete or tile products.
Conclusion, you are never safe from a slug.
Just bought some of the home defense rounds. I always make sure to do research on what each round I buy is capable of. Definitely penetrates more than I thought it would.
Cool tunes at the end of the video. RIP Berry!
Very informative. Any chance on doing more like this with rifle, pistol, and shot?
what a great video guys very helpful
It's nice to see Chad shooting, as pretty as Eric is, variety of presenters is what makes this show. Having all different folks who are good at different things.
I love these real world tests. Keep um come'n