I know that I posted this over at the General Glocking Forum.
After I produced the video, and after I re-read the original FBI testing from the late 80's in regards to the actual sheet metal specification, I re-designed my sheet metal "fixture" to accommodate (2) separate sheets of sheet metal separated by 3" which approximates a car door at its thinnest section minus the internal window hardware.
I plan on doing the Lehigh Defense 90gr. Xtreme Defense vs. Federal 124gr HST as soon as my slide on my 26 gets back from milling [hoping for the week of June 26, 2017].
Next week I am thinking about breaking out the 45ACP!
If you will, please watch the temporary cavity in the FBI 10% Ballistic gel produced by the Lehigh vs. Federal after both bullets "punched" through the sheet metal.
Finally, I hope that I have plateaued in regards to the learning curve, so to speak, on learning the nuances of this Edgertronic High Speed video camera [I just got it a few days ago]. I shot the video using 1,200 frames per second, 200 ISO, 1,201 shutter speed, 1,200 x 300. Over-clocked at the 'B' setting which will cause artifacts/ghosting on the darker objects [won't do that again].
Next week's video I will tweak the parameters on the camera to hopefully show the results better! I will drop to 1,000 frames per second and gain a higher resolution on the video playback.
After I produced the video, and after I re-read the original FBI testing from the late 80's in regards to the actual sheet metal specification, I re-designed my sheet metal "fixture" to accommodate (2) separate sheets of sheet metal separated by 3" which approximates a car door at its thinnest section minus the internal window hardware.
I plan on doing the Lehigh Defense 90gr. Xtreme Defense vs. Federal 124gr HST as soon as my slide on my 26 gets back from milling [hoping for the week of June 26, 2017].
Next week I am thinking about breaking out the 45ACP!
If you will, please watch the temporary cavity in the FBI 10% Ballistic gel produced by the Lehigh vs. Federal after both bullets "punched" through the sheet metal.
Finally, I hope that I have plateaued in regards to the learning curve, so to speak, on learning the nuances of this Edgertronic High Speed video camera [I just got it a few days ago]. I shot the video using 1,200 frames per second, 200 ISO, 1,201 shutter speed, 1,200 x 300. Over-clocked at the 'B' setting which will cause artifacts/ghosting on the darker objects [won't do that again].
Next week's video I will tweak the parameters on the camera to hopefully show the results better! I will drop to 1,000 frames per second and gain a higher resolution on the video playback.