12ga WATER BULLETS - Round of Tomorrow? In a recent YouTube episode titled "12ga WATER BULLETS - Round of Tomorrow?" creators conduct an interesting experiment using polyethylene water bullets loaded into a 12-gauge shotgun. The concept intrigued viewers as it tested the potential effects of these unconventional projectiles during shooting.
Overview of the Experiment
The hosts used graduated laboratory droppers, filled with colored water and encased in a 12-gauge shell. Each "bullet" weighs approximately two tenths of an ounce (8 grams), making them incredibly light while fitting snugly in the shotgun’s chamber. The initial excitement about these water bullets aimed to explore their compatibility and impact during discharge.
Experiment Results
The results, however, were rather underwhelming. After firing a couple of rounds, the bullets essentially sprayed out, leading the team to quickly abandon the experiment. Despite the lack of explosive results, the footage showcased fascinating visuals, including a striking spray of red dye that colored an old speaker in their backdrop. With a stronger concentration of food coloring in the second shot, the response occurred in the form of a massive red cloud, which was visually captivating.
Potential Applications and Conclusion
While the practicality of this method remains questionable, the hosts playfully pondered its possible application, suggesting it could hypothetically serve a role similar to pepper spray due to its dispersal capabilities. In a light-hearted conclusion, the team repurposed the remaining failed bullets into functional 12-gauge rounds for a future segment, reinforcing the fun and experimental nature of their content.
Engage with the Community
What are your thoughts on unconventional ammunition like water bullets? Have you tried similar experiments, or do you find traditional ammunition more appealing? Share your views and experiences below! If you’re interested in other unique shooting experiments or DIY projects, check out related threads in this forum. Feel free to discuss and share your insights!
