Bullets vs Steel at 800,000 FPS - The Slow Mo Guys

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Publicado 2023-11-02
Gav and Dan leave the 4K phantom at home and spend the day slinging metal at other metal for a surprising range of results.
Instagram - www.instagram.com/theslowmoguys

Filmed at up to 800,000 FPS with the TMX 7510
Bullets vs Steel at 800,000 FPS - The Slow Mo Guys

Todos los comentarios (21)
  • @ryankingpersaud
    As an American who’s done a few competition shoots, saying Dan is an excellent shot is an understatement
  • @bluegizmo1983
    Some day, Dan's lab coat will be in a museum, if there's anything left of it by then 😂
  • @whanowa
    Your channel is such a rare gem. You are what YouTube once was: Just people enjoying making content, and best of all you are actual friends. Please don't ever change, guys.
  • @shiloc009
    Everybody says that Dan is such a good shooter, but we have to give Gav some credit, he's an equally good shooter of footage!
  • @theslowmoguys
    Pro tip: if you ever want to know when a video was filmed, look at the top left corner of the screen on top of the Phantom. The first number under the white line is the day of the year. This video was filmed on day 69 aka 10th March 2023.
  • @alliseuss1555
    Dan is so humble and nonchalant about his shooting abilities, but he is crazy accurate in every video.
  • @2tallgingers155
    The combination of Dan's ballistics knowledge and Gav's camera abilities...*chef's kiss* maybe the best they've done, kudos guys
  • @wrenchinator9715
    I think this is the best example for me of why indoor ranges limit the calibers you can shoot. Noise aside, you shoot enough big rifles and you're eventually going to get through whatever is at the end.
  • @euansmith3699
    I love how Gav and Dan are so enthusiastic about their projects without being annoyingly loud.
  • @Helik4888
    I always appreciate you leaving in the gun safety parts, really shows Dan's professionalism when handling a firearm.
  • @oby-1607
    The broken vise shows just how much energy the old 30.06 has and how formidable it is.
  • @TripleFLIpful
    13:33 You can actually see the bow shock wave created by the bullet as it cuts through the air in super sonic speed. Crazy.
  • @Silshadnic
    A suggestion: When you guys film impact footage of things colliding really hard, have a simple thermal camera at another angle to see the difference in temperature the impact created. The thermal camera doesn't need to be high framerate, it'll be already interesting to just see how much heat got generated after the impact
  • @Zach-rw6jf
    13:40 The sun reflecting through the pressure wave of the bullet is the coolest part of this whole thing...that's amazing.
  • @kiowablue2862
    The Schlieren-like shadows and the post-impact plate ringing were great! You guys rock.
  • @ishaan863
    I want to shout you guys out because you've produced SO MUCH reference footage throughout your youtube career. It might just be FUN to watch for a casual viewer but to a lot of professionals these is AMAZING HIGH QUALITY reference that they can use for who knows whatever reason. It's so good.
  • @BraindeadCRY
    This ended up as a beautiful demonstration of the difference between hardened and mild steel. Nearly the same material yet such a massive difference in properties.
  • @adamplace1414
    They've been doing this for over a dozen years, and yet every video they put out makes my jaw drop at some point. These two have some serious magic.
  • @stevejones4618
    Love the way the spinning round hits the plate and compacts and stops rotating but starts rotating again as it relinquishes contact with the plate. The kinetic energy of the spin remains as potential energy until it's free of the plate and converts back to kinetic rather than the spin just being stopped and it rebounding straight back. Amazing.
  • @PedroRafael
    Man! Seeing the shockwave shadows in the metal was incredible! I went to put a thumbs up and realised I had already done it :D Amazing details on the fps you shoot. Thank you for sharing!