How Many Houses Will A Bullet Actually Go Through???
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 มิ.ย. 2024
- How how many houses will your self defense caliber go through? Let's find out!
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Hey Everyone! You guys know I don’t like long videos and this one is WAY too long but it’s the only way I could do it & show everything I needed to. I know some of you enjoy longer vids so this ones for you lol! I wanted to cover everyone’s home defense caliber & hopefully I did that. Thank you for the support, you guys are the best!
I think it was a brilliant video, and very informative about how many "walls" a bullet will travel through
Love the longer vid, very fun & info packed to watch for people that aren't aware and can't go test this there selves!
If you are recruiting for someone to shoot through before the rounds impact the walls, let me know what you are willing to pay. I have been shot a few times, and I can't die. "Show me the money".
This is a good test but the houses are only a foot apart I think you also need to figure in distance between houses some are ten feet or further also he keeps saying it went through the house it went through a wall not the house so three walls and an average house is 50 feet long with several walls inside otherwise good video especially if you think your safe in your house when you hear gun fire outside
Like to see 357 sig please
I feel like proper wall spacing and distance between houses would make a significant difference
Have you seen how close the houses are inside city limits these days? This is accurate.
Also couches and fridges etc. Even though they might not slow it down before the first wall impact, they might absorb quite a bit after it slows down from the first wall or so.
Either way, this kinda gives a best/worst case scenario for a baseline.
Maybe he meant housing projects...
@@andyhenderson441 have you been in houses at all in your life ? Where in any house is there a 12” space between wall chief? Even in the smallest townhouses maybe 12’ to 14’ rooms.
100% spacing would make a huge difference
We found out exactly what your test covered. My daughter was sleeping at 2AM when she was struck by a FMC 9mm in her right side. That 9mm ball round went through a neighbor’s mobile home wall, through our MH wall and then a 1/3” plywood bed backing before hitting her. The bullet entered her front lower right quadrant and ended up next to her spine, but thank the Lord, it didn’t enter her abdominal cavity. Yours is the first test that I have seen that included wall insulation. Well done!
Praise God that your daughter was not seriously injured . I pray she had a full and complete recovery.
😲 that is horrible
@@indigenous31617 Yes , it absolutely is horrible, I am sorry that your child had to suffer from this along with your suffering as well . I'm also happy that your young daughter is still with you and will not have any lasting medical issues or otherwise from this horrific situation , as it could have been tragic. That was my thoughts on praising Devine Providence that you and your beautiful daughter was spared something worse from this .
Have a wonderful day and enjoy all your blessings. 🤗🙏
Dude, wow, hope all is well.
Praise God for her safety! Glad she is okay!
This video made me appreciate the way houses are built in my country... cement and bricks for the win
Europe? Germany? 😬👍
I'd say that basically every house in europe would withstand most of the basic self-defense calibers, as 95% of our houses are made from bricks
In my place it is usually a wall of lime/sandstone then a gap for isolation filled with various materials then a brickwall. From inside out.
5.56 will blow bricks and blocks to pieces.
@@RKmndo 7.62 too😂
@@RKmndo Blow them... yes... but penetrate ? Probably no
.223 and .556 do a number to cinder block, sure. red clay brick, it may crack, possibly break, but red brick is far more durable than the cinder blocks you see all these shooting channels fire through. if you shot through a red brick wall the round would lose the majority of its momentum. most of the houses on the eastern seaboard in the colonial states, unless the house is newer it isn't going very far. the town i grew up in, the wall is basically bulletproof from being brick/stone exterior and petrified log and horsehair core. we had an accidental misfire of .303 british hit the house, never got through the exterior wall.
I work in the apartment industry and this is actually a great test more so for apartments . Fewer walls, people closer together and less furniture than a home. Also in garden style apartment homes there can be siding just like these “walls”. Awesome video!
Yeah this isnt a very good house test, because houses typically have more stuff from A to B, like multiple interior walls, but thats all random, and probably best not accounted for in this test, This is great for apartments/townhouses though.
@Imperator Furiosa it’s insanely expensive to build an entire apartment community out of brick and concrete...
@@Brooks_M3 Yup, short of buying and renovating a building already standing its very expensive.
You really have some paper houses in the US...
@@Pikilloification yeah....its reflected in the price though lol.
To be fair, around where i live are alot of brick and hardwood historic homes over 100 years old that are still solid and used to this day.
I learned that the only thing worse than a gun fight in a mobile home park would be a gun fight in a mobile home park during a tornado.
What about a gun fight in a mobile home park during a hurricane in Florida?
@@ahalfsesameseedbun7472 Hmm, that’s a toss up, of the mobile homes for sure.
Or just a gunfight in an alley in LA. All then cardboard homes will quickly relocate
Hell of an idea for a John Wick fight though
Sounds like we need to ask demo Matt how many mobile homes it takes to stop a .50 cal 😂
Let’s take a moment to appreciate all the work and thought that went into this video. Subscribed!
Would be interesting to see the same test depicting the penetration potential of the various rounds AFTER passing through a ballistic torso.
Looking at how close they are, the title should say “How many trailers could you shoot through?”
Some duplexes maybe too.
I agree.. houses have stucco that can sometimes be up to 1inch thick. Trailers are for the most part aliuminum or whatever there made of lol
At LEAST 2
Science by Bubbles
I had a similar thought but it was interesting to me because I live in an apartment and it was just entertaining haha
Glancing at the 10mm on my nightstand, I'm glad my nearest neighbor is half a mile away 😲
As a 10 mm user that live in a condo situation I’m pretty aware
always good to let people know where and how you store your guns mate.
@@thatguy4305 doesn’t mean he stores it there. Lol. He could just be admiring it beauty before bed. ☺️ I carry a G20 it’s just beautiful 😂
@@italianqueen1981 well, in the context of home defense it is implied that he leaves it on his end table/nightstand. Doesn't take a genius to figure that out. His nearest neighbour is half a mile away. If i was gonna burglarize someone, hypothetically, in the middle of nowhere and I know about the gun, I'd probably go for the inhabitant of the house first, as it is unlikely a (muffled) shot will be heard over that distance. Also his statement implies that his house isn't able to withstand bullets. Then he may be using his real name. It's just a lot of information floating around there that could be useful to someone putting enough thought into this. A home defense trainer once said to me "the first step of home defense is not letting anybody know that you are prepared to defend your home. Don't advertise yourself as a target"
I’m looking at my wasr10 that in my rifle bag praying it doesn’t go through the brick on the outside of my house
Most everything with firearms testing ends up being generalities. There are always a zillion or two zillion varibles. I appreciate your efforts building the walls and doing the demonstration. I found it very interesting. I was once present after a situation took place where a intoxicated guy fired a .357 mag round through his livingroom wall. (cleaning the gun he said) The round exited his apartment, crossed an open space of maybe 18 feet or so, penetrated the next apartment exterior wall, passed a nursing mother on her sofa within a few feet, went into her interior bedroom wall passed through and stopped in the next bedroom wall. Fortunate for all the parties concerned. My EDC is 10mm. My home defense is .45 Your demonstration affirms my choices pretty much. Thanks again, food for thought.
Hahaha damn skippy. Everyone in these comments trying to make themselves sound smart by shitting on his experiment and they didn't even listen to the preface of generalities. Kudos to you my friend for being a realist
There's a fbi ballistics test using walls and ballistics gel that tested the same thing. In that test, the handgun rounds and buckshot went considerably farther than the 223/556 rounds, which tumbled, fragmented and didn't penetrate as far.
Even though people told me I was crazy for using a 223 rifle for home defense, that test among others helped me make my decision.
In addition to the fact that when it comes to "overpenetration" the question is what the bullet does after you hit your target, not how many walls/houses a missed shot would go through.
No matter what you're shooting, a missed shot poses a danger to everyone/everything in its path.
@@pjds1989 Even though many if not the majority of shots miss. Unless you're real close especially with a hand gun. Most people don't practice enough, and nothing but actually doing it, can prepare someone for actually shooting a person. That's why having a bunch of armed vigilantes trying to stop a bad guy in a populated area is very dangerous. A fairly high % of bullets cops fire miss. So all of the above pertains to cops also.
@@mrbamfo5000 why would that fact change the definition of overpenetration?
For the people talking about the spacing between houses has obviously never lived near Jersey/NYC
I went to visit a friend in Queens once and didn't realize each house was actually 6 sublets.
@@Mike-ul1xn still missing layers or stuck and other material
I don't live there but been there and thought the same thing lmao houses are shoulder to shoulder there
That part. Philly too, row houses, this ish is hella accurate lol
Ya but you've got bricks too in a lot of the houses.
You should make another video with ballistics gel in front of the "houses" with about the same thickness of a human and show us which rounds will over penetrate.
“Mom I want demo-ranch !”
“We have demo ranch at home !”
*Demo ranch at home*
this is planted content by TH-cam, this guy is definaltelly making this wood panels ultra thin to show people that owning guns is bad stfu youtube
Y u gotta do him dirty like that 😂
😂👏👏
@@johnwicked882 This is literally a firearms channel. Take your meds schizo. Understanding the risks of the caliber you carry isn't fear mongering. You can be pro-firearm and still have a respect for the lethality of a thing. That's, like, kinda the point
@@johnwicked882 no its not. he even says that people hesitate having AR-15s (5.56) bc they think it will go into 10 houses is pure nonsense, and said it wont go further than a 9mm. Guns are not toys, you should understand the power of your weapon. If you don't believe him, go ahead and do the test yourself. I think its too elaborate to have so many guns and build something that's not an accurate representation of reality just for inciting fear? plus, those walls have no tubing or piping (both electrical or water), so in some cases the bullets might not even go as far anyways. Houses in the US are almost always made with drywall so a thin piece of wood wouldn't make any difference.
I think the biggest factor missed in this video is the distance between the houses. That makes a huge difference in testing.
I love how much thought you put into this, as well as work! Thanks for the good content
If I learned anything from this video it's to make sure my house is bricked
$$$$$
What do we learn from this?
Build your house like the Europeans. Where every outside wall is at least a foot of Brick, Cinderblock and Concrete
@@katroptisYT I was just being silly
As a european I don't get why most americans don't. But it's sure recommended. My house has 40cm (15.8in) thick walls made out of bricks, isolation materials, etc. And the front has a row of decorative stone bricks on top of that, so there the wall totals 60cm (23.5in)
@@Niraol most exterior walls in the US have 4" walls, add sheathing, brick/decorative stone, and it comes out to roughly 8-10" thick. Not to mention many modern homes built these days use 2"x6" studs so add another 2".
The most expensive video you've made with the prices of lumber.
I know that's what I thought. Sheet rock isn't too cheap right now either.
Damn wood cost more than the bullets lol
At least he wasn't shooting the floor! Lol
Free wood here
I know a place 2 bucks a board if you buy in bulk. At least it used to be
Great video! Thanks!
Dude! You sure are investing into your TH-cam channel. Looks like you used about $4,000 in Lumber for the video. Wow!
That is no where near $4,000 in lumber. Maybe on a island in the middle of the ocean it is...
@@unknowninfamous2346 no we still get lumber cheaper than that lol.
Where do you buy lumber??? I roughed in a 3 bedroom 2 bath house for 16 grand about 15 years ago, except during covid prices haven't gone up too much. I probably have that much laying around.
It was a joke due to the lumber price going from about $2 per 2 by 4 to $9 per 2 by 4.
Some of these guys must have heads full of hard wood, joke was unable to penetrate.
Reminds me of that 80's movie " Johnny Dangerously" ... Joe piscopo's character says " this is an .88 Magnum.. it shoots though schools"
I appreciate the craftsmanship on those houses. Probably better than most modern builds.
Absolutely better than modern builds. Ive seen modern builds, worked on a few modern homes, and renovated old homes when i was a teenager. New stuff is garbage.
@@custink22 that’s only because large builders pumped out poor quality products for years and the building science is starting to finally catch up. I do code inspections and when I run through a pre-drywall Inspection, any issues in their air sealing, infiltration, duct leakage,or insulation I mark down and Make sure it gets fixed up on my next visit, I hold houses up if they don’t do the correct code because they wanna be old-school about building. If your house was built before 2005 or maybe even a little earlier you’re lucky if you were doors and windows are foamed or even flash taped closed. You have to keep on them because as most people, homebuilders get lazy sometimes.
@@paulfry3221 im glad to know that brand new stuff is being built right and builders being held responsible. I just remember helping fix so much crap in newly built homes. But im also just now realizing (thanks to your comment about 2005) that its been nearly 20 years since ive done any kind of renovations work, and things have likely changed. But i remember one time going to a house warming party for someone who had had their new home custum built by one of the big builders in the area, and seeing a widening crack run ing the whole way through a concrete structural wall in their basement. House was less than 2 months old and i could fit my thumb in the crack, could see where the house was shifting on it and damaging the outter walls and everything. Told the owner, he said he knew, and that the builder wouldnt come fix it "because its fine" and no renovations crew would touch it for legal/warranty reasons. He said it should be fine. Ironically, the house caught fire from the electrical wiring a year later one day while he was at work. Dont know if that crack had anything to do with it, or if it would have caused the place to collapse if the fire hadnt happened or whatever, because i was away on deployment at the time and never got a chance to ask.
@@paulfry3221 Most of the Ryan Homes that are springing up like weeds around here are junk. The corners aren't even straight.
Haha 1 cm thick wooden walls with some insulation are more like homeless shelters not houses
.22: goes through 4 walls and insulation
People on other channels: you can’t kill someone with a .22!
Lol
oh,you can definitely kill someone with a 22...they do have a smaller bullet ,less power,less gunpowder and less grain but hey "a bullet is a bullet"
Wait, in the video, the .22LR only went through 2 and a half walls.
@@tianxiu my bad. Still, the human body is not tougher than 2 walls.
thanks for the work!
Pretty informative, I'm not changing my Home defense weapon because of it but now I know more about it. Thanks
Maybe I didn’t hear that correctly: Did he say that he “tested [the AK-74] in jail”?
I heard the same lol I figured maybe he used to be a corrections officer or something.
I thought that, too, but he's saying tested in "gel".
Glad I'm not the only one who heard that
@@EatonEditing thank you! Lol
Gondorr Lol! In gel, Ballistics gel
Excellent job. Thanks
excellent video! thanks!!!
Hey bud, you did a great job on this, and the vid clearly serves it’s purpose in comparing one caliber to another penetrating walls. It doesn’t matter how different real world walls might be, all we needed to know is how different rifle/shotgun/pistol rounds perform against each other. I’ll never think an AR-15 is a worse home def. gun than a shotgun again, and I certainly will avoid discharging my SKS in the home. 10/10
He used short barrel AR if it was a standard 16in upper like the AK it would go threw
Nice job! Unlike the other keyboard warriors, I appreciate the effort you put into this demonstration. Had you seen Paul Harrell's video on wall penetration?
jeez i honestly didn’t realize how easy it was for bullets to travel through walls, great video man 👏🏾
Thank you great video!! I learned a lot.
Considering how many walls are in a house, realistically speaking this would be one, maybe two houses.
There is always at least another set of walls inside. Then if it hit something else inside.
Point taken though. Make sure you hit the thug.
There's also the consideration of vinyl siding instead of metal, distance between houses, etc.
Plus, exterior walls use plywood, or brick 🧱. Exterior walls are not just sheet rock.
Counting your own on top of that unless you're aiming at an outside wall.
More Like how many rooms will a bullet go through.
How about next time some old mainstays such as the 38 special, 357 magnum, 30-30, & 22WMR. The 300 blackout supers & subsonics are now becoming very popular for self defense.
I enjoyed watching this. Thank you. Anything that goes through a wall with enough force to kill someone on the other side of a wall is overpenetration and opens up a shitload of liability as whoever pulls the trigger is legally responsible for what happens next. I would have liked to have seen pre-fragmented rounds like Glaser Saftey Ammunition. Interior wall penetration is also an issue for any home where rounds could penetrate to other rooms that could hit other people. I was surprised by some of the hollowpoints not expanding as I would have expected. From a home defense perspective, a bullet going through a target causes less trauma than a bullet that stays in a target and the target absorbs all of the energy of the bullet.
I'd like to see demonstrations like this whereby we identify ammunition that will not over-penetrate even an interior wall. Protecting our rights to keep and bear arms requires us to be vigilant and do everything we can to prevent accidents (regardless of intention) from ever happening, as well as minimizing our legal liabilities when we do exercise our rights. Every accident that happens (regardless of intentions), feeds a legitimate narrative that threatens our rights. We need to train responsible gun ownership and demonstrations like this are important. I was surprised and impressed to see what the 22 did! Best regards, to all, Semper Fi
Hollow-points typically only expand in soft tissue and frangible ammo can be negated/defeated by heavy clothing like leather. I'd not trust my life (nor my family's) to it. Would you?
I like to read "liability" and "legally responsible" when most of the perpetrators shooting through walls are thugs that don't give a shit about the law.
That was really informative thanks
this is a demonstration of the 'worst possible case' where there's JUST 2 walls. Obviously, as he mentioned in a real house there would be multiple walls, as well as furniture, appliances, decorations, etc... Also inside the walls there would be stuff like electrical lines, water pipes, ventilation ducts, and various types of insulation. Another thing to consider is the type of sheathing and siding used. (stone, brick, metal, vinyl, wood plank, wood shingle ect...) Is it an older home with REAL plywood instead of OSB? is there Lathe and plaster on the interior walls? There are many variables to go over.
This video is good at showing how a lot of rounds react to a 'modern construction' home using standard materials and methods.
No the worst possible case is that going through glass and through the neighbors window
@@Gunautist43 Glass is a lot harder than you think.
I was thinking the same thing. Houses have at least 4 layers with 10-12 ft between. Add in stuff in the walls and furniture. Pistols with hollows shouldn't leave your house
The wall spacing in this video is not accurate. That being said it still gives people an idea of how penetration works through walls and I love it.
I was gonna say. The velocity of a bullet would be lost dramatically after going through a wall and needing to still travel any where from 10 feet to 30. I would call this an inaccurate test. But still interesting to see the damage done at such close proximities of the target.
Next time you need someone as a test dummy: I volunteer those who are monitoring all of our communications.
That sounds like something a murderous tyrant would say.
@@jimdozer999 Naw man, the murderous tyrants are the ones watching us. Or, haven't you been paying attention? They think they own us, and too often we act as if they are right.
Thanks for making this....I can see you really put alot of effort into it. And it's such an important topic for people to see what their firearm is capable of.
The real takeaway from this is "DON'T MISS"
Also use RIP rounds and aim for the sternum. Harder bone should help stop the bullet
One of my biggest concerns with a home break in. Living in a subdivision has houses close together.
Guess I just can’t miss.
Jokingly told my wife I need to install a steel plate built inside the wall at the end of our long hallway and paint a bullseye on the drywall once it’s dry walled over :)
“Excuse me Mr. Robber, would you mind taking two steps to the right? Perfect. Thanks!”
*pew*
Use frangible rounds. I live in an apartment and that's what I use. I definitely don't want to kill my neighbours by accident.
@@chemistryofquestionablequa6252 that would be a neat test for this rig he made. We’ve seen hollow points. Shoot frangible!
That’s what a shotgun is for, point and shoot.
Okay,thanks to TH-cam for being full of degenerates.
My comment got deleted before I even could end it.
Long story short - use shotgun.
Shotguns are almost perfect for protecting your home unless you're idiot using slugs.
Here,in Ukraine,people reload shells with less gunpowder and not too much fractions - enough stopping power,quick to load and use,suits most scenarios,and nothing will leave body of "bad guy" except for his blood
Great video 👍👍 thank you for your time!!!
This was an excellent video- very informative!!
I want to see that exploding slug vs Paul Harrell's meat target.
Please 🙏 that would be great 😁
It would be hilarious to see Paul doing some collab videos
With high tech fleece backstop
Great teaching tool thanks
That was an excellent test and much appreciated.
The wall test gave a great visual to the penetration power of each round where it concerns home defense in a crowded neighborhood like the one I live in. Because of this video I am rethinking my choices concerning home defense. Intruders who are foolish enough to break into anyone's home play Russian Roulette when they do so, but, It wouldn't be good to have a personal defense decision affect a neighbors safety either. Thanks for the video.......... Thumbs up and subscribed.
Love the topic! I’m a proponent for .223 because it tends to fragment before penetrating too many walls. Soft points!
I really appreciate the amount of quality and dedication to building this set up. I am wondering if the results would be the same if you allowed 8 feet between the outer walls and at least 20 feet between the houses. Those dimensions are like the crappy mobile home parks in the area that I live in.
There is another video floating around where some guys built walls like these, but spaced them out appropriately. 5.56 made it through 1 room relatively intact, and was spalling through the second. It didn’t make it into the third, much less through an exterior. The larger rifles, handguns, and shotguns made it through more rooms than 5.56.
A .380 will easily punch through the exterior wall of a "manufactured home", zip through both sides of an interior wall, bounce off the next and drop to the floor. Put the laser on the trajectory rods, go to the red spot (origin of shot) and find the empty case close by. :)
@@LuvBorderCollies I had access to a mobile home that was burnt. I managed to get a 9mm from one end out the other. I also had to figure out how loud a gun is inside. I found it really interesting how the bullet missed all the studs. I could follow the path as it was tumbling. I don't have any access to another mobile home. So I can't see what my other high speed hole punches work in that scenario.
It still shows everyone what these type of weapons are capable of and how many walls they can go trough, So you can pick a home defense weapon suited for your living arrangements, If you live in an apartment building im sure a lower caliber weapon would be more proper so you don't accidentally kill your sleeping naibours. Im sure that was his Intent on the video.
Excellent demonstration
Should try this with the walls appropriately spaced like in a house and across a yard etc...rounds lose speed over distance as well, having the samples so close together makes the round able to penetrate further through more walls.
It would also be interesting to see the same thing with vinyl siding mixed in
Yup
Different barrel lengths would be interesting too...
Spreading them apart would be a better test. It is a good way to demonstrate how to choose a self defense weapon.
What about the single layer of brick on the outside of most houses. That's pretty scary , people who don't think when, shooting an intruder inside an aluminum or vinyl sided house, jese .
Well thought out, careful and methodical, and a great subject. Thanks. I look forward to more.
Thanks for the awesome video, You have clearly shown that I shouldn't care what caliber I use, just make sure I hit my target(s) first... lol thanks again
“I like how this cicada had been chilling here the whole time” *smacks life out cicada*
Finally someone has done this
Paul Harrell
Thanks!
Quite informative, regardless of how scientific or not.
Great video very informative..Answered many thoughts
Good morning from Arizona! Love your videos you are by far the most underrated channel on TH-cam
Agree. I’ve been subscribed for about 6 months. I think his channel is getting ready to blow up
Good morning from Avondale AZ. I agree this is a really good channel I’m sure it will continue to grow
European houses: is this some kind of a peasant joke I'm to rich to understand
I was always so confused when I was little when in movies someone get's thrown trough a wall and survives. P.S. Brick houses are not really expensive or cheap, it's just that that's the only option for a house, you can't really make houses out of that stuff here, it would never be approved to be built
Very informative
Well done! Thanks for putting this together.👍🏼🇺🇸
Should have used ballistics gel to simulate flesh. So the hollow points expand before hitting the wall.
He said it’s a model for if you miss the intruder
@@lesterparker1594 beat me too it. Pretty likely at least one or two will miss even if you tag the intruder
@@BakerTMC spray and pray
Like a lot of others are saying, a gel is a must. Shoot an eight inch gel before the first wall. It would be interesting to see if that changes the pending results. Great video
I like this method personally only because it can represent a "Missed the Target" scenario.
Did you like many others not listen to what he said at the beginning of the video.
It's not the hits. It's the misses you have to worry about.
I listened and also stated "great video".
And, still would like to see the results of " what if" gel was applied to this scenario.
I think (not me) someone should donate a house to see whether or not this is even a possibility. We know gravity and distance play a significant role here.
Once again, great video. Always fun to shoot objects other than paper.
What great video. Just subbed. Keep up the great work!
Great video thank you
Great video, and since everyone seems to be telling you what they would have named it... I would say "How many walls will a bullet go through"
"The AK goes all the way comrade!"
Great video! Well done and very demonstrative of the physics of the various rounds. Thanks for making this!
Great video! Thanks! Making me think twice about 00 Buck vs Birdshot👍
The 25 dislikes are CNN hating that you disproved their agenda
Doesn’t really disprove it. The argument is that a round can exit one house and injure someone in another. It doesn’t have to go through three houses.
In Latin America we use concrete-filled bricks/blocks, so no house´s walls to go through.
Same with in Asia and Europe all houses there built with mostly re-inforced concrete walls with rebars to prevent hurricanes and tornados. Americans houses are mostly made of wood and shitty. But structurally shitty also makes living in the house more comfortable because wooden house are more comfortable to live in.
@@prandomable I can guarantee our houses are better than almost every country except some areas in the richest part of Europe. Asia is almost all shitty. And I can guarantee you are wrong because I have traveled to both Asia and Europe and the only possible competitor is some rich areas in Europe. And you are quite dumb as not all houses are made of wood. Lol
@@AJTurbo in australia most houses are made of brick. single layer of brick for internal walls and two layers of brick on external walls. that is the normal standard for australian houses. non brick houses is less common.
@@brettvincnt4709 here is the rule of thumb:
Reinforced Concrete > Concrete > Bricks > Wood. I am talking about taking damage from structurally impact structurally. There is a reason why places often times that has hurricanes built houses out of concrete instead of wood.
@@AJTurbo nope. American houses use: Plywood, and cheap young wood . The bricks used are also cheap, they aren't that hard to break. Latin American houses use rebar frames with cinder blocks, and fill the space with cement. European houses are sturdier, and american houses are, ugh, this is why I make so much money out of hurricane season. The only hurricane infrastructure are "special" little pieces of metal implemented into the cheap young wood infrastructure. If you live in a modern neighborhood, especially one that has similar looking houses, uff. Run. Only good USA houses are for those of ....wealthy upbringings. The riff raff of the USA can't even pay 1/4 of the house in a lifetime. Notice, the riff raff is the majority of the USA. We are talking 2+ acre land homes with solid walls covering the perimeter. These houses are solid. So if you live in a trailer, a middle class neighborhood, yeah, America has cheap homes.
Awesome video, thank you for taking the time out to conduct this test. 😎👍🏾
I'm astonished at the amount of money spent for this demo, thinking of all the wood!
I’ve been here since 25,000 subs it’s crazy how much your channel has grown
Interesting I'd be curious how that would work with a stucco exterior house.
I put this comment to the publisher. So, I'll add it again here.
For the record, a 9 mm round will stop in the wall if it hits a stud after traveling about 60 to 70 yards and penetrating the stucco exterior. I'm quite thankful for that stud. The round is still in the wall. I need to patch the stucco.
Do you mean to say that that happened to you at you house? If so what happened
@@everythingisinfinite4602 Yep, it did. I was sitting in my chair watching the TV. I heard the shot and the thunk into the wall. It was an "Oh Shit!" moment. I got up and checked the interior wall - no bullet hole. My wife was sitting about 3 feet from the wall. The round hit a stud. It's still in the wall. Didn't go outside as it was dark. Completely forgot about it until my wife told me there was a hole in the back wall. I'll have to try and dig the bullet out again. Any suggestions on the best way to do that? Had it gone through the exterior wall I was in line with the trajectory.
@@frankkerst5367 Use a screw puller, how stuck bullets are removed from muzzleloaders
Very informative & interesting video! Thanks! You’ve earned a new subscriber
great vid!
This is his second vid to pop up in my suggestions that I’ve watch..... I like the content definitely subscribing!
Dude is an underrated channel 🤘
@@ronmatson5502 definitely agree.
What do i use for home defense? Brandon Herrera's AK-50 of course! With AP incendiary tracers!
So... you have a very expensive paperweight then ;p
@@Micromation You see his recent video on it? He has a working prototype.
@@Zarkonem If you wanna club someone to death it will work just fine, there are more ergonomic objects for that purpose however ;p
@@Micromation Lol.
Your favorite conceal is a shield lol
Great demonstration, gives a good idea of what to expect when the need might arise.
i have not yet seen the complete video so i dont know if you mention it, but you should also consider distance between the walls and houses. bullets tend to start tumbling after hitting wood and would loose energy while traveling through the air plus they would go through many less walls when hitting sideways
Great video. If you ever decide to do this again, it would be cool to see how the results vary if you used that thicker fake wood siding that you get in the lumber area of the hardware store, for the outside walls.
cement fiber siding aka hardee siding . Would be interesting to
Thank you so much! This has become a real concern for me lately, and I had no way to obtain an answer. Thank you!
This was an awesome video! I learned a lot. Thank you.
“There’s a little bulge, you guys probably won’t be able to see it” lol, epic
😂😂😂
A condemned mobile home park would be interesting to run this test in.
Line up a bunch of wrecked vans and fire away!
@@surfingweb7176 not exactly the same. Mobile homes are made of sheetrock, plywood, siding, and insulation.
@@oldhillbillybuckkowalski It wasn't a comparison as much as it was a suggestion.
excellent work.
Lots of good information in this video thanks for making it
I would like to see a test showing a 16" AR next to the AK. I feel like the AK's had an unfair comparison because the AR had a shorter barrel.
16 inch would have made 55 fmj fragment on impact with anything. The ak round prolly didn't expand at all either.
@O'Irish McMan I think the ak round is more meant to tumble vs fragment or mushroom. It just charges right through like in the video. Even with the hollow point. Since it was how the bullet was made and not meant to expand. I don't have an AK tho since it's a commie gun. Lol j/p Only thing to really take away from this video is "DON'T MISS"!!! Lmfao.
95% of the comments here are discussing how the walls are unrealistically close. Perhaps, but it’s kinda nice to have a close to worst case scenario comparison (I.e. the furthest it’d penetrate).
Search for Paul Harrell Wall Penetration. He has a couple videos on this topic. With walls that are more separated. And meat targets...
yeah, besides, you dont need more than one layer, there are also people in the street, they can get a round too. i prefer spent my money in a real house with real doors and call the cops instead of living in a toy house with the security of a abandon building and risk a non voluntary murder or an expensive lawsuit.
@@esteban20969564 Yeah because everyone has the money to buy or build a $150,000 brick house, and while we're at it we should just give the homeless homes and tell the theives not to seal
Thank you for doing this. I enjoyed watching this. Good to know.
GREAT JOB ! Thank you for your efforts, very good information :)
If you don’t shoot the targets at a perpendicular angle you won’t have accurate results because sloped armor is much more effective than perpendicular armor.
This is a good representation of being in an apartment building
Yeah not a good thing in apartments
Really good.
Good video. Subscribed