Comments by "William Cattr" (@williamcattr267) on "Garand Thumb" channel.

  1. In terms of accuracy, how does this Garand stack up against a K98 sniper variant?
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  2. How about a test on a new German Bundeswehr helmet or U.K. helmet?
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  3. 11:18 So what you're saying is that you wouldn't want this caliber in an AR.
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  4.  @rowdymarrs7062  Yes, I agree that part of the accuracy comparison relates to solid marksmanship skills and experience .
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  5. .300 Blackout or 6mm ARC????? I'd like to buy an upper assembly for my current AR 5.56mm. Which is the best bang for the buck?
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  6. 11:50 Looks like they are still doing that nearly 80 years later in their fight in Ukraine.
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  7. Think I like the RPD better than the RPK.
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  8. 3:55 I think it would be ok to take the optics off before conducting this test if you don't want the hassle of cleaning it afterwards. After all, if it jams in the mud, it will do so with or without the optics. Great video!
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  9. Nah, too big, and too overkill in an urban setting. Now, if I were packing on the trails in what could be bear or mountain lion country? Absolutely.
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  10. 2:53 Got a holster for your Altoids? Cool! Having fresh breath at the range is crucial, my friend!
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  11. 0:50 So, this isn't about suiting up to go out turkey hunting then...😜
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  12. 2:15 In other countries, they use condemned poisoners for these type of ballistic tests no doubt.
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  13. This is a good test to evaluate how overpenetration in walls can result from missing the intruder in a burglary situation. But, what if there was a gel test simulation conducted in this video mimicking a human target, and then evaluate if there would still be an issue with penetrating walls. With a standard spacing of 16 inches between wall studs in a typical American home, the concern is that a bullet hitting an intruder and then exiting through that intruder could go through drywall, insulation, exterior plywood, then the aluminum siding, possibly penetrating the neighbor's home walls that are likely less than 25 feet away in a typical urban setting. Yes, one could get lucky and hit the stud in the wall (likely stopping the bullet from hitting the neighbor's home), but this is no given. Potential overpenetration is an issue that needs to be considered ahead of time when preparing for home defense with any gun. That being said, would a frangible round be the answer to this problem? 14:42 It would be nice to be able to come out ahead in a home defense situation by eliminating the intruder that is trying to cause you harm, but no so much if you have to face a civil suit from neighbor for damaging their property, wounding them (or worse) due to over penetration issues. Bullet manufactures may want to seriously consider opening up a whole product line that can address this problem.
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  14. Will the Russians use this as a training video for their troops out there being hunted by Ukraine's forces?
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  15. 12:40 Gen. Nguyen Ngoc Loan would appreciate this!
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  16. 5:45 I'm almost positive that Charlie was a Marine. 😂 Must of had one too many Crayolas.
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  17. It's kind of interesting that the shooter didn't seem to care that it was very likely that people would see him climbing up onto the roof.
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  18. You should do a video on either the .25 or .32 (both if you can).
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  19. 28:12 How about a double-barrel variant of the M79? Charlie could actually hit the target.
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