A couple days ago I helped a friend assemble an outdoor barbecue unit on his patio. A block of plywood was used in shipping to support the grill.
The plywood was 15 ply by 1 3/4” (45mm) thick.
When I saw it, I immediately knew I needed to shoot at it.
So I took it to the range yesterday and set it up at 100 yards. Took two shots at it with .223 Hornady Varmint Express. I thought for sire I would be digging a mushroomed piece of lead out of the board. Nope.
A neighbor has been considering getting an AR for home defense. He and I live on a cul de sac in a typical suburban neighborhood.
Depending on the angle of the shot, drywall would be no challenge for a .223 round.
My boss on the seriffs department was in a firefight with some bad guys a few years back. Their M4’s were allegedly using some kind of frangible, I think, ammo that was safe for urban skirmishes. They found that even that ammo went through both sides of the dwellings fridge and its contents.
I’m in the shotgun home defense school for where I live but YMMV.
The plywood was 15 ply by 1 3/4” (45mm) thick.
When I saw it, I immediately knew I needed to shoot at it.
So I took it to the range yesterday and set it up at 100 yards. Took two shots at it with .223 Hornady Varmint Express. I thought for sire I would be digging a mushroomed piece of lead out of the board. Nope.
A neighbor has been considering getting an AR for home defense. He and I live on a cul de sac in a typical suburban neighborhood.
Depending on the angle of the shot, drywall would be no challenge for a .223 round.
My boss on the seriffs department was in a firefight with some bad guys a few years back. Their M4’s were allegedly using some kind of frangible, I think, ammo that was safe for urban skirmishes. They found that even that ammo went through both sides of the dwellings fridge and its contents.
I’m in the shotgun home defense school for where I live but YMMV.