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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.ย. 2024
- RIP ammo vs Balloon - RatedRR Slow Mo
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Main Video: • RIP Ammunition - High ...
RIP ammo vs Watermelon: • RIP Ammo vs Watermelon...
RIP ammo vs Water Bottle: • RIP ammo vs Water Bott...
RIP ammo vs Pineapple: • RIP ammo vs Pineapple ...
RIP ammo vs Apple: • RIP ammo vs Apple - Ra...
RIP ammo fired out the HK P30L: • RIP ammo fired out HK ...
RIP ammo vs Water Balloon: • RIP ammo vs Balloon - ...
RIP ammo vs Ballistics Gel: • RIP ammo vs Ballistics...
RIP ammo vs Drywall: • RIP ammo vs Drywall - ...
RIP ammo vs Insulated Drywall: • RIP ammo vs Drywall in...
RIP ammo vs Concrete Cinder Block: • RIP ammo vs Concrete b...
The FBI block used in my videos was from Clear Ballistics gel.
The invention of the G2R's projectile R.I.P.™ is related to the ability to control the way the projectile reacts as it passes through different mediums by control of the mfg process, geometry and the rate of failure at different zones along its axial length. More particularly but not limited to the ability to take the projectile and predictably have it stay solid in one medium but yet have the exact same projectile predictably react as a fragmenting bullet through a different medium without alteration of the projectile. The geometry at the tip of the projectile has much to do with the way the projectile travels through tissue. It has been long known in the medical industry that a trocar point penetrates the dermis layer more efficiently. Patents for trocars appeared early in the 19th century, although their use dated back possibly thousands of years. It is the use of this geometry at the front end of the projectile that does specific work at the point of entry from one system to the next. Dependent on the medium the projectiles geometry is designed to react differently.
Imagine a Hole saw. The hole saw action that occurs at points of entry into different mediums reduce initial drag which allow the hollow cavity in the center of the projectile to rapidly pack. In the case of plywood the hole saw action cleanly cuts and packs the projectile with a slug that makes it solid thus allowing it to conserve more of its energy. This performance could prove to be very effective for law enforcement that may be in a situation where the target is behind such an obstacle whereas more energy will be carried into the intended target and not lost in the obstacle.
In a fluid the projectile fragments. Due to the trocar geometry of each petal the resulting diameter of the fragmentation pattern is maximized. The trocar tips allow the fragments to swim through tissue / gel with less resistance thus conserving energy. The cross sectional thicknesses and geometries also create a full 180 degree flip halfway along each of the 8 petals path. The resulting shock wave and wound path is maximized. The result is devastating.
The G2 Research R.I.P. 9mm:
* Up to 6" diameter spread
* 96 gr projectile
* 2" grouping at 25 yrds
* 1265 FPS / 370 Muzzle Energy
* 9 Separate Wound Channels
* Precision Machined
* Solid Copper / Lead Free
This may be the best target at showing the damage patterns of the RIP Ammo.
Jesus Christ....You get hit with one of these, you're going down, and you are NOT getting back up.
Or you'd probably live because it's a silly gimmick.
picassopainter2 lol exactly... This company is taking big time advantage of millions of uneducated consumers. People who know absolutely NOTHING about defensive ammo or ballistics will literally argue until theyre blue in the face defending the capabilities of this ammo! Its laughable and to be honest, a little frustrating...
v5u7sulh2
Liberty Civil Defense and Black Talon, both basically the same rounds that aren't new and aren't some kind of magic either.
A balloon lol?! Guess this is for people who don't really know anything about ballistics and just want to see something cool in slow mo.
0:50 best visual of this ammo ever
0:28 ODAMA RASENGAN !
love your slowmo pics :D
That slowmo shot from the front so cool! How the fragments come shooting out in a star formation. Nice :)
Probably the best demo using r.i.p. ammo so far.
What are these shiny bubbles behind the bullet? You can see them just before the bullet hits the balloon.
really good question!
That is a bullet contrail i wont go into detail about it but if i remember correctly it is caused by the low pressure zone created behind the bullet.
idk if anybody noticed the air pockets after he fires at the muzzle of the gun at the 49 second mark then the balloon is being impacted
So sick to create a bullet like this!!
it looks so damned awesome when it shatters
I sure don't want to be on the receiving end of one of these. That being said, I plan on getting a box for each caliber I have, and putting 1 on top of each stack as my first shot followed by glasers as home defense rounds.
Have fun paying about 5 dollars a round for it.
Awesome videos, I won´t change anything of them.
that looks wicked man. i'm going to have to get me some of those. lets just hope i never have to use them.
If you get hit with one, chances are a fragment hit an artery or vital organ. if not, there's still a hell of a lot more internal surface area to bleed from than a normal bullet.
This is not a good thing for RIP. A ballon should not be enough resistance to break the “petals” from the core. That seems to be the weakness of RIP ammo… I’d doesn’t stay in tact if you have to hit someone behind glass or any other material.
Excellent video!! I have this in every caliber!! Definitely gonna make for a messy home invasion 😎
RIP Ammo vs Brick
sooo do they make this in a .308 BTHP?? haha it would be cool to do some damage even when im way out there!
The ballistics gel was the best one. And it was crystal clear! Sick stuff! But I agree I would hope I never have to use these because the target is going to die.
Unlikely, it sacrifices the key factors necessary for a bullet to kill a target.
picassopainter2 well, correct me if I am wrong, but are you referring to the mass of the bullet? Even so, this round acts like a .223. When a .223 enters the body it tunnels and breaks apart. So, it doesn't have the stopping power but it shreds the tissue, organs, vessels etc in its path.
So, are you talking about mass?
Lucas Maselli
I'm referring to hydrostatic shock and organ displacement, this round has a much smaller temporary cavity than similar HP rounds of the same caliber, meaning the chief "stopping power" is sacrificed for some slight fragmentation. Also, the .223 doesn't really react quite like that, it rarely tumbles, as you could see by watching Brass Fetcher's videos. The 5.56x45 however, does tend to tumble and occasionally break apart, but the tumbling is what does the damage, not the fragmentation. Tumbling rounds are far more dangerous than fragmenting rounds, seeing as how a tumble transfers more energy in the name of resistance and therefore creates a large temporary cavity, the chief force in organ displacement. The 7.62x39 has a tendency to do the same thing, tumble with devastating results, but these are both rifle rounds. Pistol rounds rely on energy transfer to cause hydrostatic shock and organ displacement, as those will bring a target down, even if it doesn't cause immediate death. There's a reason the FBI doesn't use Liberty Civil Defense, RIP, or Black Talon rounds, two of which aren't by any means new. They're simply just not as effective.
picassopainter2 Ahh, I see. That makes a lot of sense. Also, I didn't know there was that big of a difference between .223 and 5.56.
Thanks for setting me straight.
Lucas Maselli
The differences between .223 and 5.56 are slight, but they make quite a difference in soft tissue. It's probably mostly due to the 5.56 traveling roughly 2.5-3x faster, makes sense as to why it would tumble then.
0:45
sick
impressive performance on such a weak target like a baloon. wonder how it does on bone.
GLC jonsan308 check the videos with ballistic jell
Think about it 50 was shot 9 times from that
Well that would hurt!
That water is dirty
RIP... the fastest way to turn a 9mm into a piss poor .380
Красота👍
the best 0:53
federal hollow points
i feel like after a certain range the wind/air resistance would be enough to make it break apart like how it does when it hits a target
Does anyone know the music if so please comment
i want to know the music too
what are the balloons filled wit? pee?
HOLY SHIT, IT POPPED A BALLOON! WHAT A BREAK THREW!
what is the name of this song this vídeo?
Darude- Sandstorm
+Junior Cortéz gangsta symphony
Can u get a slower slow mo
Wow, if I ever have to defend myself against a toy balloon, I'll go with this stuff.
Otherwise, over-hyped, marketing claims defying physical laws, and thoroughly debunked in independent ballistics tests, not unlike every other fragmenting or frangible defensive pistol round before it.
Pretty much a cosmetic do-over of the Liberty Ammo Civil Defense round - now on its exciting third name.
The hype for this will pass because you can't fool all the people all the time, but you can always fool enough early on to make a buck.
"thoroughly debunked in independent ballistics tests"
Proof? Who conducted these tests? Where's the documentation?
AdoreYouInAshXI Checkout tnoutdoors9 channel. The talons only penetrate about 4 inches, and the central projectile makes a hole like a .22. The advertising is aimed at suckers who are impressed by the ad but who probably won't do any independent research.
Gimmick round, the company states it's great for use against most barriers, but any barrier (glass, wood, ect) actually smashes the front and defeats the point of the round. So just hope they don't walk behind a wall or get in a car lol
+Zen Rhees Defensive rounds are not designed to go through stuff and keep going. It is designed to penetrate your target and not go through them in risk of hitting someone else. You want the round to stay in them with stopping power.
Yes, but they advertise that it will perform even after penetration, which they do not. Sorry, they are the ones stating that the round will do things it wont
+Zen Rhees Gotcha...i think they refer more so about the slug part. i feel the round is gimmicky but no matter what if this round hits you...you wont do so well.
+DDJ I agree, and under right conditions (ie no walls or windshield) this round is absolutely lethal.
How about the rip ammo vs a used condom
Now I'm all for personal security, but what is the point of producing ammo that pretty much shreds a person. If you suck that bad at marksmanship to need ammo like this then maybe you need to not own a gun. Its only in due time that this ammo will be outlawed across the nation. Now I'm pro-gun, but ammo like this is taking this too far. Learn how to shoot!
+Mike Perry the idea is to take a target down as fast as possible. not to make the best scoring shot on the aggressor...