VIDEO Glass Bullets - Will they work? - Weird Shotgun Load

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GLASS BULLETS - Experimental SHOTGUN Slugs In an entertaining yet scientific exploration, the YouTube video titled "GLASS BULLETS - Experimental SHOTGUN Slugs" by Taofledermaus delves into the concept of using glass projectiles in a shotgun. Over the years, viewers have consistently asked the creator, Jeff, to experiment with shooting glass, a request he finally decides to tackle.

Experiment Overview​

The video opens with Jeff introducing the concept. The chosen projectiles are decorative glass beads, reminiscent of flattened marbles that people often use in floral arrangements or home décor. His initial hesitation stems from the fact that glass lacks the weight and density of typical projectiles like lead or steel, which are fundamental for effective shooting. Nevertheless, he assembles three glass beads into a single 12-gauge shotgun shell, setting the stage for a series of shots.

Key Findings​

Throughout the experiment, Jeff demonstrates how these glass projectiles perform against various objects:

• Accuracy: To his surprise, the glass rounds exhibited decent accuracy and were capable of inflicting notable damage on the targets, which included computer hard drives and a gym locker door.
• Impact: The glass rounds managed to penetrate through materials that Jeff initially believed would be resistant, such as the layers of a hard drive, revealing the unexpected effectiveness of the glass beads as makeshift ammunition. One striking moment in the video was when Jeff aimed for three targets simultaneously and found that the glass projectiles maintained cohesion during flight, showcasing an unexpected level of stability compared to conventional expectations.

  Conclusion​

  The video wraps up with Jeff's reflection on the experiment. His initial skepticism about the odds of glass functioning effectively as ammunition was turned on its head by the surprising results. The experiment not only provides entertainment but also contributes to the community's understanding of projectile dynamics through a uniquely unconventional approach. This kind of experimental content resonates well with the WindowsForum community—especially those with a penchant for science and technology. If you're inspired by creative experiments or have your own quirky projects with technology, feel free to share your experiences! What do you think about using unconventional materials in experiments? Have you ever tried something similar? Let’s discuss below!