CZ p10c

AR-15

semi-automatic 45 ACP handgun

Any bullpup, which I refuse to shoot (maybe an AUG)

Honestly… I would like to see a remake Enfield III rifle blown up. Or a remake of… um… what was that early bolt action to semi auto convert called? A turner rifle or something like that? The steampunk look of the rifle would probably look epic in slow motion. Just make sure your face and fingers aren’t in the way of the bolt. Edit: after doing some research. There were a few bolt action to semi auto conversion rifles produced in WWI. Though I think that some of the semi auto conversions for the Lee Enfield would look better in slow motion.

My first thought during the intro was Scott, followed up by him saying "put a thumb in it"

Agreed! We gotta get them to see this somehow

please do this

A Zillion % agreed to team up with Scott

Scott already has done these videos with the Slow Mo Guys these clowns just took their idea...

That’s exactly what I thought when I found the channel and seen these 2 vids. Hope he gets better soon and thankful he’s still with us.

That milk had a particularly short shelf life.

What happened?

​@@alexandercrushi forget their name but one of them got a rocket launcher blown up

@@alexandercrushrpg blew up in Adams hands, super scary

What happened? I just seen the post they made

@@freddyferguson7763Adam was injured in a rpg misfire, he is said to be on the road to recovery

Immitation is the highest form of flattery. Or something lol Only laughing cuz dudes getting better.

This is probably the most ironic Aged like milk moment...

Firearms are purposely overbuilt for safety, it's essentially just a law of manufacturing. Even the cheap Hi-Point is an amazingly safe firearm in the event of a catastrophic malfunction.

@@ShrockWPS Very true. I had my own case where I accidentally found out how safe modern firearms are when shooting some hand loaded 12 ga slugs. I fired 5 of them and everything seemed okay until I noticed that just the "brass" ejected out on the 5th shot. The entirety of the plastic hull was missing and all the other hulls were torn (I hadn't noticed before because it was a semi-auto that threw the other hulls into some tall grass nearby). I examined the "brass" portion and there were deep ejector marks and primer cratering on all of them. I just got too used to handloading and let my guard down/got complacent, a mistake I never made again after that. I should have been checking all the spent hulls after each shot. I think I got lucky. People say that shotgun hulls don't show signs of overpressure but in my case they definitely did. I showed the hulls to some experts who actually pressure test shotgun ammo. They estimated the pressure was at least 20,000 PSI (nearly double the SAAMI spec maximum pressure for 12 ga). I have no doubt that if modern shotguns weren't so overbuilt I would have had a catastrophic kaboom.

Man, this is interesting in hindsight, though, essentially, still correct.

Well these guys have experience with a rocket launcher exploding in there hands

Literally didn't age well at all

cmon now😭

This is basically how the revolvers usually fail:I had two catastrophic failures myself and also witnessed one that happened to my friend and all the three cases had been surprisingly similar to each other and to the one you described!Funny thing in my case is that all the three revolvers were made by H&R-both of mine were very old ones from 1880-ies,both in .32rf long-a caliber that used to be rather popular back then but is long forgotten by everyone,so those were both so called "suicide specials" and even among the other similar guns made by different companies of the era in the same caliber that I used to have over the years no other had such a poor quality as those...As for my friend though this same thing happened to his H&R that was actually produced more than a century later than mine were-in late 1980-ies,and it was chambered in .327 magnum and absolutely rated for modern loads and yet blew up in the dude's hands just as the other two!And in fact some of the old .32rf revolvers I have which were made by Forehand&Wadsworth company which has changed it's name back in 1890 and then absorbed by H&A in 1902,but during it's existence used to make a number of guns that were amazingly indestructible-the models like "double action #32" and a few others had no problem firing such a damn hot loads that I used to try those with that the muzzle energy that I got has actually been higher than what you have from a modern .327 magnum including the load which blew up that sad excuse of a firearm that my friend used to have!Anyway,despite being such a garbage guns at least all the three didn't leave us with any injuries other than just little marks on the hands that were washed off completely by simple soap,in fact oddly enough but it didn't even register initially when it occurred:literally just another bang but somehow the gun is missing the top strap and the upper chamber has it's outside wall ripped open while two neighboring ones are also quite well deformed..

😂😂😂

lol

LOL - big miss hahaha

You work with him funny guy,na he's a trip man much love I'm glad he ok that was some sirous💩

Shootin cradle

it wouldve been lethal if he wasnt hospitalized emmidiatly so still pretty fatal

immediately thought of him

@@Inflatedchair He's talking about a pistol, not the 50cal lol.

@@5peciesunkn0wn he reffered to kentucky whos 50bmg blew up and almost killed him

​@InflatedchairGaming he would have not even made it to the hospital were it not for his incredibly quick thinking of using his thumb to stop the bleeding from the artery in his neck. he got so lucky as well

Well, there are several centuries of design to make sure the guns are pretty safe to use. Even the "last ditch" German guns in WW2 were overbuilt in the crucial areas and had some safety features.

Honestly? Sharper recoil, bigger flash and boom with the bullet traveling faster an probably not stabilizing correctly. I wouldn't guarantee 0 damage to the firearm, but it wouldn't be surprising either.

Well you don't want to get it mixed up in your pocket with the squib after all