In this video I am talking to a man that went to the customer service center to complain about the lines. In the first video you can hear the lady tell the CSM that ...
Don't blame the CSM. They're just hourly supervisors over the checkouts.
They work with what they are given by the top brass. They do not prepare
staffing schedules or control associates in other areas of the store. They
can ask other supervisors in other areas to send up associates to the front
to help on registers, but they cannot make them do so. Complaint to the
store manager if you want to complain.
you gotta understand yea its not your problem but it really it isn't the
csm's fault they don't do the scheduling yea being a cashier its
frustrating when your alone at this but really is upper managers ppl need
to bitch at... most ppl there probably were on break, going home or just is
not register trained....
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17 HMR Ammo Test
Testing various ammunition for the 17 HMR rifle. This round of tests will be with the CCI FMJ, CCI TNT, and the Federal V-Max bullet. Suprisingly the standard ...
Ok, This round is a "Varmint" round. The FMJ was designed to be used on
squirrels and other edibles because the TNT / V-Max rounds are designed to
explode on impact causing instant kills on ground squirrels ect; but not
leaving much to eat....Thus the "TNT" designation.....(ie; explosive)
The 20 grain Game point is designed to penetrate and mushroom like a soft
point, big game round....Used for Fox and wood chuck and other tougher
small game. It will kill a coyote with proper placement (head shot) but it
has been called a little weak for coyote by "experts"....Personally, I
believe if your not shooting the super heavy big dogs, and are not trying
to make a .223 out of it ( 100 yards and under, and head shots) I think you
will do fine. Heart / lung shots might be in for a long search. JMHO.
Yes it should...but what you have to consider is that those hollow point
and polymer rounds are made for very small game. They expand and release
their energy very quickly so they dont go straight through small game. The
FMJ was just able to carry its energy further into the thicker cantelope
thus appearing to do more damage. It just depends on what you are shooting
at. You want that bullet to dump all of its energy in the first 2-3 inches
for things like birds, rabbits, etc.
The polymer tip keeps the bullet very tight thus having lots of penetration
but not much expansion. While when the tip of the hollowpoint hits
something it tends to mushroom very quickly and fly into pieces much like a
shotgun which causes lots of expansion and surface damage. The 17 hmr is a
very hot round anyway so you won't such much of a difference between each
round. I have done many tests and shot for many years. but thanks anyways :)
ya because the hollow point hit just a single thin layer of plastic and
that doesn't cause it to expand all the way, so then it mushrooms and keeps
going all the way through. if you have any larger caliber guns try a
polymer tip round and a hollow point round and test them both. you may find
a lot more dramatic results, because the 17 hmr is so little and so fast.
@MrSurgicalPrecision It really was shocking when I first walked up on the
first cantalope and see it with a 4 inch hole in the back of it and
everything between it and entrance gone. To top it off being dime size
accuracy at 200 yards you could really pick your shot and place a kill at
will
the hollowpoint & polymer tip probably expanded immediately , and lost
velocity in the middle of the fruit. While the FMJ retained a 2,000 fps +
velocity through the whole thing, at 2,000 fps+ the hydrostatic shock is
going to cause damage. Hence the large exit hole with the fmj.
Shoot a jug filled with water at around 100yds. The polymer tips will
explode and most of the fragments will be in the first jug. The hallow
points mushroom and continue into the second jug. Most of my V-max bullets
are just fragments after an impact with a squirrels shoulder.
@MrSurgicalPrecision Yeah it seemed to do the most damage. However, the TNT
round split it almost in half and destroyed more interior mass. I can only
assume that it completely peeled the round apart and just fragged the
inside. But yes, i was completely shocked by the FMJ
at longer range the bullet wouild have done more damage. The round is going
slower and instead of just Zipping through it, it goes through more slowly
and mushrooms more which produces a bigger hole all the way through it
17 HMR Rounds Hollow Point: Expands the most but has the least penetration
Full Metal Jacket: Expands at a normal rate and average penetration Polymer
Tip: Expands less but penetrates to the maximum
Thanks for an excellent demonstration on whats going on (terminal
ballistics) with these 3 different 17HMR rds. A ballistic gel test of these
rds, say at 100 & 200 yds would be fantastic! Tnx's!
Could you imagine what that little shit round would do to a person's head?
I don't mean to be morbid here but it does make one think. I need to get
some coconuts and try this. Great video btw.
Think I'll rather go for a bigger caliber for more alround use and use FMJ
for small game. Like 308 or similar. Can be used for everything from grouse
to moose, with different rounds ofcourse.
@LASportsman10 The hornady vmax seems to be the best choice for things as
large as rabbit. Anything smaller and the regular fmj does just fine. The
vmax seems to rip them up pretty bad lol
I have seen some vids with deer shot in the head and they dropped dead in
their tracks.It will almost tear a squirrel in half.practice on head shots
and save the meat. If you hunt with it.
Ha! Coyotes? I shot a buck from 75yrds in the shoulder with a hollow point
17 and it dropped it. It scored 153 so it was'nt a small buck and this was
before rut so he was even bigger
Cci are the best ive used. Federal i had 12 split cases in 50 total crap.
Cci and hornady in mine. Remington had 5 in 50 split cases. Lapua should
look at making them!!