In all fiarness, I think their test is flawed, and rather meaningless. For example. the drywall is too close together. How much force does it take to penetrate drywall? Not much. So how much force energy does the bullet have afer penetrating two pieces of drywall? Enough to penetrate four more sheets of drywall, but is that enough force to penetrate a person? Who knows. That doesn't change the fact that most of the lethal energy could've been expelled on the first sheet of drywall.
A guy I know had a negligent discharge with his 22 magnum rifle. It went clean through his dresser, the wall behind it, into the next room, and hit a dresser and stopped. Would you want to be hit with it after it penetrated throught the wall. What do you think a heavier and faster .223/5.56 bullet is going to do?
And if all you have is an AR for home defense? Some of us do not yet have other options. I too thought of the frangible for my 5.56, but saw the video and thought again. Course, a handgun round that will stop someone will also go through drywall.
so, provide options ...
Thanks
And if all you have is an AR for home defense? Some of us do not yet have other options. I too thought of the frangible for my 5.56, but saw the video and thought again. Course, a handgun round that will stop someone will also go through drywall.
so, provide options ...
Thanks