Added: 5 years ago
From: BiggPa
Views: 506,702
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (246)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • 1080p

    720p

    480p

    360p

    240p

    Minecraft

    This

  • i want to shake your hand...you shot that gun well

  • God what a shit video.

  • you, sir, are a man

  • this isn't a .577, the .577 it an express gun, this rifle have a bolt.

  • @Brunito623 there is another cartridge, the 577 NE

  • @BiggPa NE= Nitrous Express, remains an EXPRESS, sorry but my english sucks

  • @Brunito623 that is my point. there are two 577 types; 577 NE and 577 Tyrannosaur.

    this rifle is chambered in 577 Tyrannosaur.

  • @BiggPa Mark Sullivan hunt with a .577 Tyrannosaur, see videos of him. .577 tyrannosaur and .577 NE is the same, just change the name of the manufacturer of ammunition

  • @Brunito623 The two are not the same.

    for one, trex has a neck, NE does not.

    NE is also rimmed.

  • @BiggPa should be another .577 but not a NE or a Tyrannosaur.

  • @BiggPa for i can see, should be a .375 H&H or .416 Rigby.

  • Now that could kill some zombies.

  • Filmed using a mechanical pencil.

  • ive seen people firing this gun, only one of them managed to fire it without falling, dropping the gun or crap, but you held it even better

  • Don't palm the bolt!!

  • @Camerameister Out of curiosity, why not? I've never heard that before.

  • @Deere55 Military training. If the rifle fires without the bolt being locked it will destroy your hand. If you grip the bolt handle between your thumb and forefinger (the meaty part of both digits rather than the tip) the bolt can just come out of your hand without damaging you.

  • .577 nitro cartridge and a skinny little rifle why the hell not beef it up extend the butt and incorporate a shock absorbing design into the butt and a human being might be able to shoot it, it's like they designed this gun for youtube

  • that aint no 577! the way he was holding it it would of shot out his hand!!

  • Man, you make it look easy to shoot a .577

  • Range loads....

  • @BiggPa the caliber of the r700 was winchester .308 does a 20 gage kick hard? plz reply thanks

  • @BugattiVeyronBoy 308 is not bad in the grand scheme of things. I have never fired a 20 gauge, but I have shot a 12 when I was a lot younger, I don't remember it being that bad.

  • @BiggPa haha no a 20 doesnt kick that hard.12 guage with a slug kicks quite good.

  • @BugattiVeyronBoy

    Ive shot a 28 guage not much kick really. I just shot a 12 guage 18.5" barrel with one hand (2 3/4 birdshot).

  • @Rukity11 Holy crap thats coolio! i finnaly shot the 12 gauge 3 inch turkey load im only 13 and it rocked me away!! i didnt like it

  • if i was living in texas could i get one of these for defending my family from elephants n stuff?

  • @snorlaxx1337911 I don't know any state laws which would prevent you from owning this caliber. California allows it, at the very least....

  • @BiggPa yeah but im concerned about the type of ammunition. for example in my country its prohibited to posess full-hardened projectiles. but for 50.BMG its very hard to get projectiles who have a soft heart like copper or so... but this here is a hunting rifle so i guess there a lot of "hunting" ammunition around even over here in europe. ima go check it out. thx

  • @snorlaxx1337911 not exactly sure what "full hardened" means, but I have shot brass solids, copper solids and jacketed softpoints

  • @drewnickel okay since you know about guns, will a 20 gauge kick like crazy or like a 410? ive shot a r700 and it kicked like a wild mule idont want that to happen again ( im only 12)

  • @BugattiVeyronBoy it depends on the caliber of the R700, but this is several times harder

  • so how would you hold such a gun for recoil ubsorbtion. (My grampa just bought one.)

  • @KingOfZilla just like you would any other rifle - tight in the shoulder.

  • @BiggPa hmm. thought there would be more to it. thanks for the information.

  • Great job of handling the "BEAST."

    I' m very impressed.

    If I may ask how much do you weigh?

    I'm over 300#'s, and I did not handle it as well as you appeared to.

    I did not drop the gun, but, I reeled back.

  • @Foxhoundx13 thanks! at the time, I probably weighted in at about 150. Rifle is about 13lbs.

  • Pretty good form! And isn't it nice when you can share a firearm that you can't help but smile after you fire it!

  • wow, bro. i just have to say one thing.......ur a badass. good job.

  • now THAT is how you hold the elephant gun!

  • @SuperMicrosoftFan no, it's actually very managable. get a limbsaver pad, some mercury recoil reducers, add some weight to the stock, get a nice super magnum recoil pad, gat you some no slip gloves so it won't fly out of your hands and hold on tight

  • @drewnickel lets not forget a muzzel brake. i mean if youre gonna get all those other things. but.. invest in some ear plugs too

  • good idea with the ear plugs, but I hate muzzlebreaks on bolt actions, a 577 is tolerable without one so I could spend $500 less and get one, and spend another $34 on a P.A.S.T. super mag plus recoil shield, which will protect your shoulder up to rifles such as the 600 overkill

  • $500? i know its been a while, but last time i put a break on a rifle was $200 for every thing. according to the gunsmith it was a flat rate regardless of caliber.

    maybe its a matter of prefrance, but i shoot for fun, ive been known to blow though a box of .458 or .470 at the range just caus i have it.

  • a .577 tyrannosaur is a scarce caliber, only found in probably 3 companies that commonly make it, and a few custom big bore companies, there are muzzlebrakes for them, but it takes away from the points of a safari rifle: pure power, beauty, reliability, and the fact that the recoil makes you want to waste fewer of those $175/10 shell boxes of ammo. plus for me the muzzlebreak is not needed I handle the massive recoil fairly easily. I'll only ever use one on my 600 overkill when I get it later on

  • @drewnickel ok i disagree with you on that one, a muzzelbreak does any thing but detract from reliability, or power. beauty is a matter of opinion however, the rifle in this video is perhaps the best example of the class of rifle in which it falls, it is a work horse it is not intended to be "beautiful."

    while any .577/.585 calliber is not exactly common, i wouldnt call it scarce either. that would imply getting one or ammo would be difficult. its not, just expensive.

  • also if youre concerned with cost of ammo, then id say this is not the rifle for you. likewise, you probably wouldnt be at the range popping off rounds for no other reason than to do so.

  • I'm getting them as safari rifles, for BIG game hunting such as buffalo, the biggest wild boars in america (like any one that is hogzilla sized) and over in africa for the big five. and I'd be reloading so I'd only need 10 shells to keep me going for a long time

  • not reliability or power, a good quality safari rifle is a work horse, but also a work of art too. most have the highest quality hardwood stocks such as brazilian walnut with a hi-gloss finish, and entricated checkering like floure de lis style checkering. so yeh along with being the work horse of the safari world, it's also a work of art. and there are other ways to reduce recoil than adding a 2 pound muzzlebreak to your barrel

  • @drewnickel ive never seen a break for ANY caliber small arm that weighed 2 pounds... i have seen quite a bit but ill admit i havent seen every thing, so please show me that one.

  • they make titanium muzzlebreaks that weigh anywhere from 4 oz for pistols up to about 4 or 5 pounds for a 50bmg

  • @drewnickel who is they? im actually looking up muzzlebreaks as i type this just to see.

    i remember the break on my .458 only weighing a few oz. while i know thats much smaller than a .585 would be, it was steel not titanium. (you are aware that titanium is mch lighter than steel, yes?)

  • the point of titanium muzzle breaks, is to allow you to have more vents to decrease recoil even further, while not weighing more than a gun with a steel break. barrett sells some for their 50cals I know alot of companies make them, just I don't know which specific companies make them

  • @drewnickel um, no shit thats the point of a titanium break. and yes a lot of companies do make them in many different calibers. average cost im seeing lately is $100-$150 dollars (not installed)

    other than cosmetics, youve made no real arguement against muzzelbreaks. which is cool to be honest, if thats the way you like to roll then go for it. have fun shooting.

  • if I did get a break for my rifle, I'll get it engraved so it'll match the art of the gun. I think that if I'm gonna pay more than $1000 for a gun, that it better be the most beautiful work of art on the face of the earth, so my possibly $7500 600 overkill I'm saving up for is probably gonna be mostly a display gun and occasionally used for only the biggest of big game

  • @drewnickel ive seen your posts on a few other videos, you seem to have a pretty good knowledge of firearms. while i dont aggree with a few of the things youve said i can see that you know your stuff.

    that seems to be rare here on youtube.

    agree or disaggree its cool to know that at least a few people know what theyre talking about.

  • yeh I agree, I've grown up around firearms my whole life so, I know them pretty much inside and out, I have shot guns ranging from miniscule 2mm pinfires up to a 700 nitro express (which by the way hurts like hell) and I have had 5 years of expierience with owning and firing guns, I'm kinda new to the sport of shooting, but I have gotten amazingly good in a very short ammount of time

  • as for 10 rounds, again id have to disagree..

    there is such a thing as familiarity. do you really know where the bullet will impact at 100 yards in relation to the point of aim? not with out putting more than a few rounds through it to be certain. if youre serious about hunting you must know your weapon inside and out. this requires a bit of practice.

    maybe once youve accomplished this, then 10 rounds would be enough.

  • 10 rounds a day, once a week for about 2 months its fairly manageble with high antimony content lead, some really high quality smokeless powder, and the always reliable cci primers

  • @drewnickel but i DO agree with the statement about certain rifles being works of art. (altho i prefer french marble wallnut to brazillian). now i cant see too much detail on the rifle in this video, (perhaps youve had a closer look?) but it appears to be fairly plain, other than caliber.

  • awesome

  • @KoolKidFr3sh you dual wielded a freaking lie jerk...i think you are dual wieling a schope to find youre fucking dick...don't lie dude..just don't lie plzz

  • ur a fucking idiot. anyone with half a brain can tell that im being sarcastic.

  • exactly the same thing i would tell with nobrain mister pinky the nobrain

  • @KoolKidFr3sh clearly you haven't cause you even mis spelled the cartridge name, it's 577 tyrannosaur, and you probably dual wielded some 577 snyders, which kick more like a small shotgun

  • im fucking joking -___- i never dual wielded riffles. get it?

  • i wouldn even fire it to be honest

  • @FERGUSXSi don't be a pussy, it kicks hard but that's what my dad said to me when I shot my first 12-gauge super magnum shell, and I did fine. if a 12-gauge feels like a 22 to you then you can handle a 577

  • Chuck Norris dual wields this.

  • @DesertRat22225 chuck norris dual wields double barreled 950jdj rifles and pulls both triggers on both guns at the same time, that's 4 bullets from a 950jdj, which any one of those puts out 40,000 foot pounds, a total of 160,000 foot pounds and each rifle weighs 100lbs so that's 200lbs of rifle

  • crap!!! look at the muzzle flash! D:

  • i want one to bring camping so i dont need a saw, ill just shoot down all the firewood i need.

  • You did much much better than 90% of the people who shot the .577! That will stop an Elephant!

  • it was designed by A Square as a "charge stopper" - basically kill anything really quickly.

  • Comment removed

  • you mean 7.62x39?

  • @VitaminE6SS a 12-gauge is a much larger caliber and look up a 600 nitro express, 600 overkill or 700 nitro express, all of those would kill the 577. and also, a 7.62x39 is pathetic as far as being a dangerous game gun, it's meant for deer and for military use. if you want a good gun, save up and get you a 375 h&h magnum and a limbsaver pad, cause your gonna need the pad, and the gun's gonna kick harder than any 12-gauge rounds you've ever fired so hold on tight

  • My dad just bought himself a 500 S&W with the 8in barrel. It's really nice. I'm 24 so my gun collection iis kinda small still. I have my 12 gauge loaded up with 00 buck shot for my home defence. I just installed a 30 round mag for the sks, it's more like a call of duty gun, i put on a really nice simmons scope, got the tactical flashlight and a HUD red dot sight. My next gun will most likely be an AR=15

  • Just visualize a wounded cape buffalo crashing out of the brush 50 yds away and headed right for YOU. I don't think recoil will be an issue.

  • recoil would be an issue if you need a second shot.

  • Good point. If you missed and didn't scare it to death the muzzle blast would singe it's fur off.

  • i kinda want to shoot one just to feel the power of the recoil

  • It's all about posture and arm position.

    Very good.

  • thanks

  • @FragMan69 agreed -- it's a pretty rare thing that someone designs a gun purely for the sake of it being unmanageable by a human being

  • nice control, its a great caliber

  • Comment removed

  • 577 trex was not designed for double rifles

    577 nitro was

  • Nice control of the gun.

  • ur the first person that i saw that the gun didnt knock on their ass good job

  • This is the first video I have seen of someone shooting this gun who actually knows how to hold the fucking thing. Bravo.

  • Excellent control of that rifle.

  • These big ole' rifles are a lot of fun to shoot, but I personally draw the line at the .500 Jeffery

  • it is! i dont shoot it all that often, but 2 times is enough for me each trip.

  • Heehee, the one thing I have noticed, after shooting the really big bores, is your .300 and .338 Win Mag feels like a cap gun!

  • Haha, I know what you mean, a few years back in my teenage days my dad and I went wild buying exotic magnums and rifle caliber chambered handguns.

    After shooting a .30-06 one-handed from a Thompson Encore pistol, even the .44mag feels wimpy.

  • Thompson Encore is a overkill masterpiece!

  • s&w500 1 handed or thompson encore 600 nitro

  • its a .585 diameter? did you guys neck up the .577 to a .585 caliber lead technically making it the .585 nyati?

  • pretty much most .577 cals are .585 inch diamiter

  • does it have a bigger bore than the .50 or is that just a number

  • the actual diameter is 0.585

  • is it stronger than the .50 or is the .50 stronger

  • I am assuming that you are talking about the .50 BMG, and it depends what you mean by "stronger"

    The .50BMG can do 750 grains at about 2600fps, and so can the 577. However, the 577 is designed to be a hunting cartridge, as opposed to an anti-material round. Also, the BMG has specialty rounds, like incendiary, which the 577 does now.

  • yeah iwas talking about nock down power and penetration power. and if it packed more or less of a wallop

  • it may be a big round but if it lead bullet its not going to destroy shit like a copper zinc core or even a steel core

  • the tips are usually copper solids or brass solids

  • i heard one shell alone costs$85 bucks...crazy i know but its true

  • no thats the t-rex. its the gun that it could be called a 4 gauge

  • They should shoot a car engine while its running full throttel........BOOOOMMMMM!!!!

  • finally someone who knows how to shoot a gun

  • that things is more powerdul than a .50 cal!

  • no.. it just has a stronger kick.

  • THATS HOW YOU HOLD A GUN !!!!

  • u shot it right. . .many struggle

  • he's English XD

  • this is power

  • Is the caliber .577 howdah Jurras

  • man im ur new fan that is a tyrannosaur the strongest gun i've ever seen n he holds it very well

  • nervous much? hah

  • you are a goo shooter, congratulation! its really hard to hold the gun like you did!

  • thats a very good handling for a rifle with big recoil like this

  • mmmmm dosent look like a T REX 577 thow, hardaly ne recoil an the butt looks 2 long.

  • That's because the load is fairly light for this caliber and the shooter knows what he is doing.

    What does the LOP of the rifle have to do with telling what caliber it is?

  • because he likes big butts and he cannot lie. haha sorry i had to say it.

  • thats an amazing feat... how long have you been shooting..>?

  • learned when i was a kid from my dad, but started to shoot more seriously after high school, so about 4 years now

  • lmao dance with the fuckin thing

  • I want to shoot one of those.

  • lol if i shoot that ill shit my pants

  • He doesn't get knocked back because he's a good shooter. You can see him unconsciously simulating the recoil as he prepares to shoot, and he leans into the shot while seating the rifle firmly. You also see him absorb the recoil using the distance he leaned so that he never is pushed back far enough to lose control of the gun. Great shooting.

  • thanks for the great comment

  • I have a question, in this video he dosent seem to get knocked back like in the other .577 t-rex rifle videos, if there using the caliber (.577) why dosent he get blown back like all the other guys in the other videos?

  • the round is loaded slightly down from full-power

  • lol...did it bruise your shoulder?

    i was really desperated trying to find the .557 wembley boxer pistol...4 shot revolver!... thought it would be funny to see people fire that, guess it's too stupid to be owned anymore.

  • pretty sure it didn't

    this wasn't my first time firing it

  • damn. you see this is one of those "BIG" rifles that need muzzlebreaks or something.. lol

  • haha, that would ruin all the fun!

  • ha true that

  • i hear like fricken missles or something lol

  • yea, other vids i've watched of this had way bigger guys having the rifle getting blown right out of their hand, these rounds had to be much smaller, although it's funny how u look at his hand and he's trying to wrap his hand round the barrel

  • Technique will always prevail over brute strength. The "other" videos display shooters with poor posture leaning back, this shooter leans forward over his toes to absorb the recoil. Simple shooting 101.

  • that guy is shakkig his pants off dude

  • Dear Christ man, from the video it didn't even look like your foot came off the ground, makes me wonder if I could handle it, I was nearly positive you were going to flip over backwards.

    Good Job, you get cupkakes.

  • Keep in mind, he probably had target loads for the range, versus the "hotter" rounds for hunting.

    About 15 years ago, I shot a Desert Eagle .50 at a range that rented out firearms. I thought I was all bad shooting it, until I shot one outdoors that a friend owned...much different due to the loads the range used versus the commercial ammo that my friend and I bought.

  • it was loaded to about 2200fps.

    standard loads are 2450 or there-abouts

  • Still 10KJ+ to target.

  • @ 2200 fps, thats more power than a 577 nitro.

  • yerrrrrrr boyyyyyyyyyyyyyy

  • for a skinny guy you controlled that rifle pretty well

  • 2000grains in a 0.585" tip?

    2000grain tips exist, but i have never seen one for the trex

  • Why do you continue to argue wit da experts. 2000 grains is twice the weight of 700 NE bullets, not going to happen in the T-Rex. That is 4-bore territory. For the 577, up to 900 grains jacketed and 1100-1200 for cast are da standard upper limits.

    MMFCL

  • mmfwcl

  • MCL

    You down wit da clown too? Cause I'm down wit da clown till I'm dead in the ground.

    Hatchet held high till the day I die.

  • hell yeah

    down since milenko

    down till i die

  • Wow, that looked like it'd give you a sore shoulder!

  • Hey edross1o1, even though I was trained on M-16, I know that for rapid fire palming is the best. Any self respecting combat marksman can do it. If you have a comment that palming reduces accuracy, then you have a personal problem.

  • 750grain bullet

    i don't know if you consider that "low"

  • that is low. lol Try a 2000 grain.

  • they dont make 2000grain tips for the 577 as far as i know.

    the heaviest i know is a custom run of 900 grain tips

  • they do i've seen it done

  • dude thats like a freakin 30 mm which as far as i know is impossible to shoulder fire

  • .50 caliber in 12.7 mm how did you figure 30mm? (at hatrixz)

  • sorry i meant my comment towards the guy who started the whole "2000" grain bullet idea but don't attack me if im wrong i don't know the specs on heavy rounds like the 30 mm and i know that .50 cal is 12.7mm the conversion number for inches to mm is 25.4

  • Dont palm the bolt.

  • this guy goes where i go to go shooting in el cajon on willow glen

  • this was at Project2000

  • hes experienced. and the 22 guy is joking. jeez. the bullet does NOT cost 100 bucks. at the most, 11 dollars.

  • actully a well loaded custom .577 tyranasuar is about 85 a shot....how do i know...I work a for a place called A-square. We make large ammunition