saw one fired thee times on a TV show.
always understood that was a no-no and bad things will happen.
Just piqued my curiosity.
saw one fired thee times on a TV show.
always understood that was a no-no and bad things will happen.
Just piqued my curiosity.
Well, a revolver should have no concerns. I would think the concern with a any sort of closed firing chamber is that the water resistance / back pressure would over pressure the barrel or cause the shell casing to expand.
Its popular to hunt lion fish with a Glock but beats me how. I know if you only put a rifle or shotgun barrel tip in the water it blows it up
Justjim75 wrote:I know if you only put a rifle or shotgun barrel tip in the water it blows it up
I would be concerned about barrel ruptures as well. I had a friend who blew up a shotgun while rabbit hunting because he got a little bit of snow stuck in the end of his barrel. At least, that was his analysis of what happened. I did not personally witness it.
https://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2016/09/28/glock-fishing/
Underwater the pressure is high on both sides of the barrel, and the whole length of the barrel of full instead of just the end?
They did it on mythbusters. If i remember right they found that it would shoot, but only a single shot at a time as it couldn't discharge the casing completely or something like that
Most will shot just fine. They will only shoot once though on an automatic as they do not have the recoil to reset the trigger spring and will normally not eject a spend case/
Gas operated rifles work fine underwater. The APS is a good example but an AK works too.
Pistols typically work fine too as the oxygen is supplied by the gun powder and the afore mentioned popularity of lionfish hunting with a Glock.
Netflix has a show called ' Hollywood weapons..fact or fiction '. The first episode is about shooting underwater... more specifically, if a bullet can penetrate a car windshield under water.
According to the show, you really need a large caliber revolver for effective underwater shooting.
Doc Brown said:Netflix has a show called ' Hollywood weapons..fact or fiction '. The first episode is about shooting underwater... more specifically, if a bullet can penetrate a car windshield under water.
According to the show, you really need a large caliber revolver for effective underwater shooting.
Watched that, pretty cool. Actually the show's good in general, even if the "acting" is a little hokey. They know it is, so it kind of works. They test some fun stuff.
The .454 Casull underwater was terrifyingly cool.
And you can shoot 454 Casul, 45 colt and 45 acp in the same revolver (with moon clips). A 4" 6 shot will be my next wheelgun for sure. I'm a certified master diver and thinking about building a polymer80 now for lionfish. Cant stand a Glock, but I guess under water it doesn't really matter as much
To go along with the Myth Busters episode. As I remember they were firing rounds into the water and the bullet just came apart with no penetration. So what happens when fired under water. Seems you would need to be very close to your target.
In reply to yupididit :
Is that a semi auto in 454? What is it? I need a bathroom gun so a stainless Redhawk is on my list
Justjim75 said:In reply to yupididit :
Is that a semi auto in 454? What is it? I need a bathroom gun so a stainless Redhawk is on my list
Bathroom gun?
gearheadmb wrote:Justjim75 said:In reply to yupididit :
Is that a semi auto in 454? What is it? I need a bathroom gun so a stainless Redhawk is on my list
Bathroom gun?
Are you unaware of how vulnerable you are to home invaders while pooping?
gearheadmb said:Justjim75 said:In reply to yupididit :
Is that a semi auto in 454? What is it? I need a bathroom gun so a stainless Redhawk is on my list
Bathroom gun?
I'm not sure I want to know...
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