The video features Scott from Kentucky Ballistics testing the Taurus Raging Hunter 500 Magnum handgun. He starts by shooting steel targets with the gun, using Underwood Ammo 500 Magnum 350 grain jacketed hollow points. Scott then conducts a "science experiment" by shooting at a ballistic dummy lab zombie bust while it is close to a steel target, demonstrating the dangers of shrapnel. He proceeds to shoot various targets, including a Furby, a container of glue, a water jug, bubble gum, butterscotch pudding, and boom boom sauce. Scott also tests the gun's one-handed shooting capabilities and its ability to handle mag dumping or cylinder dumping, firing all five rounds at a container of jello. Throughout the video, Scott provides his thoughts and opinions on the gun's performance and features.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The host's name is Scott, and he is the creator of "Kentucky Ballistics."
2. Scott is reviewing the Taurus Raging Hunter, a handgun chambered in 500 Magnum.
3. The Taurus Raging Hunter has a 5-inch barrel, holds 5 rounds, and can be used in single or double action.
4. The handgun has ports at the front of the barrel and a rail on top for mounting optics.
5. Taurus previously made a 500 Magnum handgun but discontinued it, and this is their new version.
6. The host is using Underwood Ammo 500 Magnum 350-grain jacketed hollow points for testing.
7. The host is also testing the Underwood Ammo 700-grain hardcast rounds.
8. The host is sponsored by Tuck Tech Folding Kayaks.
9. The Tuck Tech Folding Kayak is a lightweight, compact, and portable kayak made in the USA.
10. The kayak is suitable for flat water, such as ponds and lakes, and can handle creeks and rivers up to Class II.
11. The host performed various shooting tests, including shooting steel targets, a ballistic dummy, a Furby toy, and various food items.
12. The host also tested the handgun's durability by firing multiple rounds in quick succession.
13. The host has a Patreon, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube channel under the name "Kentucky Ballistics."