Hollow points have a reduced chance of traveling out the other side of the body. You don't want to hit the poor guy that is 50 yards behind your attacker.
@FlyFishingBob If you are letting rounds off at an assailant while there are civilians 50 yards directly behind, you shouldn't carry. Learn discipline first.
@bpaulauskas Like psychic discipline? Somehow foreseeing the exact moment someone attacks him and making sure it's a controlled environment? Yeah, THAT seems feasible...
@FlyFishingBob I think that concern is over-stated. I wonder if the ammo companies had a hand in emphasizing that to sell the expensive latest and greatest.
@theforeverstone No actually that isnt why these use FMJ in the military. They use FMJ in the military because that is the only round the Geneva Convention permits a legitimate army to use. Its to do with humanitary reasons. There is less chance the target will actually die and more chance they will end up in a hospital or medical care (in a wartime situation) this would tie up the countires medical centres and is aimed at impacting the economy of the opposing country. Hope ive ENLIGHTENED you!
@StunnedMutha Actually, I think it was the earlier Hague Convention. Interesting how the countries agreed on it. In 'Nam, the 5.56/.223 at those ranges fragmented upon impact, providing stopping power due to extremely high velocities. Now at longer ranges where the velocity becomes lower than necessary to fragment, the servicemen/servicewomen have complained about stopping power issues...Reading my post, I felt a bit uncomfortable but we still must have a military either way.
@StunnedMutha Well yes, it is for war of attrition but also FMJ bullets have a stonger center of gravity, they will travel more accurately (not as far because heavier). When a hollow point round hits body armor it loses lots of energy when it crumples due to the lack of a solid round, it will do less damage.
@wikieditspam Are you kidding me? If I'm being attacked, there is no way I'm going to shoot the leg, you have to shoot thoracic cavity (chest) 2-3 times very quickly, then if that does not stop the attack, the cranio-ocular cavity (head). The results are the responsibility of the attacker, if they would rather live, don't attack me.
@johnsix54 I never said anything about shooting anyone in the leg, Incapacitating someone would be, say, knocking them out. Expanding bullets at the end of the day just make it harder to reciprocate, and harder to stitch people up. I really would have to see the papers written on this to be sure, but my gut tells me that the ultimate effect of hollow points is not immediate, it's longer term, harder to repair maiming, and that's why if out of fear for me life I bought a gun, I wouldn't use em.
what would a full metal jacket be good for then? i mean at war or something... its not armor piercing, but it doesnt leave a gaping hole in the enemy. so what were they made for... or what are they GOOD at doing? were they even used in wars?
@XXINTL In Conventional warfare, you want a wounded opponent, not a dead one. It takes a large support group to care for a wounded man and get him off the battle field.
The big problem I see with hollow points is they sometimes fail to expand if the point fills with material. In the case of small calibers they may expand too quickly and fail to reach the vital organs. That being said, should every other round in your .380 be a FMJ? Just food for thought...
q: does a hollow-point significantly decrease the risk of pass-through of a bullet to anyone (not a target) behind a target? That's something I've read about. I live in a country where it's highly unusual to own a firearm & particularly NOT hand guns, no experience with this
@ytgv3fc7 Yes. Because the hollow point begins to fragment upon contact with anything, it will expend most of its energy within the target. Because full metal jackets stay together for the most part, they will be more likely to carry all the way through a target (depending on what it is of course) and exit the other side. Not only does a hollow point do more damage to the target, but it is safer for anything that may happen to be behind the target, though NOTHING behind a target is 100% safe.
@LcplMJones Depends on the ammo... Some hollow points will as well depending on if you find the right round. Probably a lighter bullet would have done more damage to the melon like a 115 grain. Strictly because of the speed of the round...
@TrainASDI Sir, was the hollow-point +P? I thought I heard a difference in report (sound from gun). Also, game/humans have bone. I need to research the effect of bone on HP's.
@LauderdaleFat id say about 100 hp since it is a melon.. generally that's not a heavy armor class, as demonstrated by the fact he got one shot by a ranged class
What if you dont want to kill people?
FR3DisGAY 1 day ago
hahahaha "and thats why you carry hollow point" true story..
StellerSwag 3 weeks ago
As Seen On:
GTA
harroon01 1 month ago
Great comparison guys! Adding this one to my favorites. Fruit salad anyone ;)
Patmclean232 1 month ago
the hallow point cut the melon in perfect slices!
AznMaster24 1 month ago
"...and thats why you carry hollow point" damn right!!!! couldnt have said it better myself...great vid
triggerfingas 2 months ago
Nice visual on the differences!!! Thank you!!
jcarnes9999 2 months ago
Hollow points have a reduced chance of traveling out the other side of the body. You don't want to hit the poor guy that is 50 yards behind your attacker.
FlyFishingBob 3 months ago
@FlyFishingBob If you are letting rounds off at an assailant while there are civilians 50 yards directly behind, you shouldn't carry. Learn discipline first.
bpaulauskas 3 months ago
@bpaulauskas Like psychic discipline? Somehow foreseeing the exact moment someone attacks him and making sure it's a controlled environment? Yeah, THAT seems feasible...
iamsuperskanick 2 months ago
@FlyFishingBob I think that concern is over-stated. I wonder if the ammo companies had a hand in emphasizing that to sell the expensive latest and greatest.
youtoo5ify 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Thanks for sharing. Please see my epic 1st videos and donate to my cause if you feel bold and brave enough.
blesses
Arek
8wealthyone8 3 months ago
hollow points cant pierce body armor so thats why they use FMJ bullets in the military.
theforeverstone 3 months ago
@theforeverstone No actually that isnt why these use FMJ in the military. They use FMJ in the military because that is the only round the Geneva Convention permits a legitimate army to use. Its to do with humanitary reasons. There is less chance the target will actually die and more chance they will end up in a hospital or medical care (in a wartime situation) this would tie up the countires medical centres and is aimed at impacting the economy of the opposing country. Hope ive ENLIGHTENED you!
StunnedMutha 3 months ago
@StunnedMutha Actually, I think it was the earlier Hague Convention. Interesting how the countries agreed on it. In 'Nam, the 5.56/.223 at those ranges fragmented upon impact, providing stopping power due to extremely high velocities. Now at longer ranges where the velocity becomes lower than necessary to fragment, the servicemen/servicewomen have complained about stopping power issues...Reading my post, I felt a bit uncomfortable but we still must have a military either way.
youtoo5ify 2 months ago
@youtoo5ify ahh, i'd feel much more comfortable with a 308 no matter what the jacketing of the bullet, haha.
StunnedMutha 2 months ago
@StunnedMutha Well yes, it is for war of attrition but also FMJ bullets have a stonger center of gravity, they will travel more accurately (not as far because heavier). When a hollow point round hits body armor it loses lots of energy when it crumples due to the lack of a solid round, it will do less damage.
theforeverstone 2 months ago
@theforeverstone They should have used hollow points in Somalia
StunnedMutha 2 months ago
@StunnedMutha yeah
theforeverstone 2 months ago
hollow points are some nasty ass bullets
icepoop20 3 months ago
Impressive demonstration. Thanks ...
TheWildbill242 3 months ago
Ye but fmj is still gonna kill someone, it's just unnecessary
afroninja93 4 months ago
holy crap
Vccine 4 months ago
Don't use expanding bullets, don't maim someone that's trying to kill you, incapacitate him, try not kill anyone, ever, seriously.
wikieditspam 4 months ago
@wikieditspam Are you kidding me? If I'm being attacked, there is no way I'm going to shoot the leg, you have to shoot thoracic cavity (chest) 2-3 times very quickly, then if that does not stop the attack, the cranio-ocular cavity (head). The results are the responsibility of the attacker, if they would rather live, don't attack me.
johnsix54 4 months ago
@johnsix54 I never said anything about shooting anyone in the leg, Incapacitating someone would be, say, knocking them out. Expanding bullets at the end of the day just make it harder to reciprocate, and harder to stitch people up. I really would have to see the papers written on this to be sure, but my gut tells me that the ultimate effect of hollow points is not immediate, it's longer term, harder to repair maiming, and that's why if out of fear for me life I bought a gun, I wouldn't use em.
wikieditspam 4 months ago
the left one looks the Death Star :o
Stringfingerable 4 months ago
@Stringfingerable LOL
seppukuification925 4 months ago
awsome just what I needed to see
garybknightjr 4 months ago
Thank you for the great vids, they are a great service to the gun community!
TheTacticalView 4 months ago in playlist More videos from TrainASDI
FATALITY XD
thomasscheer1168 5 months ago
amen
elbarto138 5 months ago
were is the metal
DBSaiyanTim777 5 months ago
what would a full metal jacket be good for then? i mean at war or something... its not armor piercing, but it doesnt leave a gaping hole in the enemy. so what were they made for... or what are they GOOD at doing? were they even used in wars?
XXINTL 6 months ago
@XXINTL
Hollow points are forbidden by Geneva convention, so aren't used in wars.
xaal001 5 months ago
@xaal001 No, actually Genava is about POWs, HPs are forbidden by the Hague convention.
MrThomPS3 5 months ago
@XXINTL In Conventional warfare, you want a wounded opponent, not a dead one. It takes a large support group to care for a wounded man and get him off the battle field.
The big problem I see with hollow points is they sometimes fail to expand if the point fills with material. In the case of small calibers they may expand too quickly and fail to reach the vital organs. That being said, should every other round in your .380 be a FMJ? Just food for thought...
Rifleman1964 4 months ago in playlist Full Metal Jacket vs Hollow Point
hollow points wont pierce body armor
Nolan3RD3RD3RD 7 months ago
poor melons .
DAcanyousaymreyes 7 months ago 2
Have you tested frangibles? That's what I carry in my 9.
EMTRailfan 10 months ago
Fmj wasnt made to kill it was made to wound people
craigmaster12 10 months ago
that thing split perfect enough to serve and eat
thesatist 10 months ago 38
@thesatist mmm sweet brassy melon
nzcwk2005 5 months ago
People ≠ watermelons.
hitssquad 11 months ago
q: does a hollow-point significantly decrease the risk of pass-through of a bullet to anyone (not a target) behind a target? That's something I've read about. I live in a country where it's highly unusual to own a firearm & particularly NOT hand guns, no experience with this
ytgv3fc7 11 months ago
@ytgv3fc7 Yes. Because the hollow point begins to fragment upon contact with anything, it will expend most of its energy within the target. Because full metal jackets stay together for the most part, they will be more likely to carry all the way through a target (depending on what it is of course) and exit the other side. Not only does a hollow point do more damage to the target, but it is safer for anything that may happen to be behind the target, though NOTHING behind a target is 100% safe.
doubleplay0798 10 months ago
FMJ = target practice.
Hollow-point = defense against attacking melons.
:-)
darkwriter77 11 months ago 76
@darkwriter77 I'd recommend to always practice with the ammo you use for self defense (e.g. against attacking melons :) ).
HVMSSamtex 7 months ago
@darkwriter77 "Your fruit killing skills are amazing!"
wikieditspam 4 months ago
Is there a list of different calibers? And how to read them? Hollow point is stronger but that's about all I know.
Urhoboman5 11 months ago
"and thats why you carry hallow point." LOL
FMJ - Shooting Range/Training
HPJ - Home/Personal Protection
wardubo 1 year ago
dam a hollow point would fuck someone up
JeremyATX 1 year ago
@JeremyATX yup
wardubo 1 year ago
Awesome results!!! Sweet vid for a short one...
Sukpad89 1 year ago
mmmm, tasty
grantsdaman01 1 year ago
Uh, what distance?
BCOable 1 year ago
accidentally, Spell check is free! lol
hambonedodge34 1 year ago
This is a very good example. Thanks for the invite, I might have acidently blocked you.
hambonedodge34 1 year ago
@Biggungobang hahah i literally thought the same thing and had a good laugh
shark55580 1 year ago
you also should compair hp to lead ball and soft point
kroman222 1 year ago
Because it's winter, I carry 9mm 115gr. Hornady Critical Defense JHP rounds.
In the summer and spring I carried 9mm 147gr. Winchester Ranger Bonded JHP.
I learned that FMJs are 4 target shooting in my CCP class.
tarheelred28390 1 year ago
Comment removed
strakatz 1 year ago
Very interesting.
furtherbeyond 1 year ago
@TrainASDI Thatz why I always keep HP's as my defense ammo; doesn't over penetrate but really gets the job done...
bryantx3000 1 year ago
I guess FMJ's are for cleaning it up and keeping it neat but The hollow point i guess is to blow the guys face off and make a mess
poopmenoftheworld 1 year ago
Very cool demonstration! We're trying to get our film to be as realistic as possible, so these demos you do here are very helpful!
WorldofDepleted 1 year ago
Great video! If a 9mm did that much damage, I'm guessing that a 40 would pretty much make the melon explode? Any chance of shooting that one?
LcplMJones 1 year ago
@LcplMJones Depends on the ammo... Some hollow points will as well depending on if you find the right round. Probably a lighter bullet would have done more damage to the melon like a 115 grain. Strictly because of the speed of the round...
YamahaWR200 1 year ago
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LcplMJones 1 year ago
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LcplMJones 1 year ago
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LcplMJones 1 year ago
what type of hp was that?
LauderdaleFat 1 year ago
@LauderdaleFat We used the Remington 9mm Hollow Point Golden Saber 124gr
TrainASDI 1 year ago
@TrainASDI Kool my favorites I use 124 grain +p tho thanks keep the videos coming.
LauderdaleFat 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@TrainASDI "We used the Remington 9mm Hollow Point Golden Saber 124gr"
Couldn't afford Corbon DPX?
hitssquad 11 months ago
@TrainASDI Sir, was the hollow-point +P? I thought I heard a difference in report (sound from gun). Also, game/humans have bone. I need to research the effect of bone on HP's.
youtoo5ify 2 months ago
@LauderdaleFat id say about 100 hp since it is a melon.. generally that's not a heavy armor class, as demonstrated by the fact he got one shot by a ranged class
discipleofhoudini 6 months ago