Watch the PART TWO of this video: • Can Canon Safety Updat... Looking for the tool I used? Get it here: amzn.to/3wkMtcA Check out my amazon store for recommended products! www.amazon.com...
@@GOLEG11 interesting see im not exposed to it. So i just see things like bloomberg, splc, and everytown, amd adl, and diane feinstein, and chuck schumer, etc i never saw one on "our" side
@@themotorcycleguy5980 yea but its chambered into your gun and has the possibility of being fired through your house? I'm not a snowflake or anything but you could've just shown us outside. I also don't understand why so much emphasis on the "live round" thing. Thats pretty much all rounds, as they're only not live after they're fired
@@TheSuicidalGiraffe i guess if i were to go out by gun, i’d prefer the through-the-thin-wall whoopsies by a neighbor. that’s also banking on the neighbor’s carelessness to have good aim lol
@@TonyRule what facts? The guy that handed him the gun told him "cold gun" meaning NOTHING was loaded in it and Baldwin failed to safety check it himself. He didn't believe it had blanks, he was told it had nothing, to which proper protocol is to verify it himself as the one holding the gun. The gun also wasnt shot at a range prior to coming on set, it was literally being used to shoot live projectile rounds ON SET between takes which is a massive violation of protocol to even have live projectile rounds any near the set let alone ever load them in the gun used for scenes for any reason.
I think it's important for you to state that blanks CAN be lethal. You must ALWAYS point your gun away from someone else. Never let your guard down even with blanks..
Yeah, look what happened to Brandon Lee. Sure, they were using blanks, but the projectile that had gotten stuck in the barrel from other use came out anyway.
not necessarily. could be shitty ammo. had this problem with Wolf in my AR. I have a SOLGW bcg in mine. my extractor was breaking the lip off the shells trying to take it out.
I've used Remington or Winchester. No problems. If it's reloads, maybe too many times. Gunsmith may have a tool, drops in the chamber it's polished aluminum. Illuminates inside the chamber. Look for burrs
@Reaper's Scribe it's my first build. still not sure what the problem is. aero precision barrel and upper and solgw bcg. only ever had problems with wolf. eats every other steel case but wolf. 🤷♂️
I am far from an expert on guns or even have much knowledge about the subject but.. I think I can remember reading somewhere that blanks can get jammed easier, I think because not enough "pressure" is created. Sorry for the bad wording, like i said I dont know gun words/lingo lol. I suppose it means that the gun doesn't cycle correctly? I think that's the right word, seems logical. Could this be what caused the jam for him?
I had this happen. Took it to a local gun smith. He poured paint thinner down the barrel, let it sit for 5 mins, then stuck a stick down the barrel, barely tapped it and it fell out.
I did this for someone at some point, they came to me with a jammed round, I just popped open my screwdriver on my multitool and manually extracted the round. It's really not hard, just don't smack the primer or use any thing with electricity. For the record, I'm not trying to get others to do this. If you're comfortable around these situations, do what you know works. If you're not, step away from the gun and get help from someone who is. We're talking about an explosive here, which has the potential to launch shards of metal in a ton of different directions, if something goes wrong, potentially hurting or even killing anyone nearby. Guns are fun, but they're still deadly tools. They need to be treated with the respect they deserve.
@Crazy Ohioan Cars, Guns, and Gaming Or a knife, tbh. Just about anything you can get in the chamber and under the rim will work. Again, though, my advice isn't to go try that for your first time, cause if anything goes wrong, it can go REALLY wrong. Just don't be a complete idiot, like one guy I saw comment on here, who said he just ramrodded the round out. Definitely don't do that.
@@DieuDeMort also wouldnt be a bad idea to take the lower and bcg assembly off. And pushing it out shouldn't really be a problem if you waited to make sure it wasn't just a hang and preferably used something to keep ur hand out of the way but def not the way I'd do it.
@@aftaflash it has a can launcher attached. This is one of the reasons places like NY hate the AR-15 so much. Not only can it fire cop killer bullets, it can also launch cans of soda. Fear the power of high fructose corn syrup!
@@sa1911a1 just because it is stuck and won't extract doesn't mean he tried to fire. It's a weak assessment from the details provided. Not enough info given to come to that conclusion.
I thought the same thing, but I think I like this way more. After watching that video from military arms channel about what happened when a cleaning rod is in a barrel when fired, and at least this way the whole receiver doesn't grenade if it does go off.
@@garrisonmcelwain19 then he deserves whatever bad happens to him for putting a live round in a tool built SPECIFICALLY to fire blank charges. Fuck him.
@@lilredwagon5311 Apparently you need to read up on what happened to Brandon Lee. There was a dummy round stuck in the chamber so when they fired the blank it provided the force to shoot the dummy round out. A blank is only dangerous if you’re doing something stupid like playing Russian roulette with one.
its a can cannon. its a shits and giggles gun. you load an aluminum can in the front and chamber a blank. when the blank fires the gasses turn the can into the projectile. kinda like a blunderbus attachment for an ar15 lol.
They also makes rods for this exact reason. Wait 10 minutes after failure to fire, its extremely unlikely to go off after that. Push it out the other end and you'll be fine
Another thing I like to do is spray some carbon dissolving spray into the into the end of the barrel,and let it set for a little while and a lot of times it will loosen up and then you can pull it out by hand most of the time
Ram rod isn't really safe. To use a ram rod, you'll have to put your hands in front of the barrel and if you're unlucky and the round goes off in the barrel, your hand might get shot. Of course the chance of the round actually going off while ramming it isn't that high, but there's always a chance. It's always better to be cautious when dealing with firearms.
Yes you are demonstrating in a house so you left the range with it loaded. Not illegal in many places but the strike of the firing pin on the primer may only need some vibration.
Remember kids when clearing a firearm, you have to physically inspect the chamber to ensure a round is not stuck in the barrel. The firearm isn’t clear if you don’t look.
You can use a barrel cleaning round, pushed down the muzzle end to push the round out of the chamber. This can push the bullet back in the case, which is bad when fired, so don't re-use the round. The paint can opener is just as viable, but not as quick, perhaps safer, if you're careful neither is that dangerous. I have paint can opener for my Springfield Armory XD/XD-M's, if you need to remove the extractor, it is the only way to get them out, and usually have to file them down a bit to fit it in the narrow space necessary.
In the Marines we were taught how to take apart the old M16A2 AR are similar. But its better to find a civilian armored to take a AR apart and extract a bullet from the chamber
Happened to one of my Marines recently, I removed my bolt and put it into his rifle, and turns out his extractor was just slightly broken cause mine extracted his round
Take it apart and push it out with a cleaning rod from the front. Then spec the chamber, it's prolly buggared up, the ammo was. Either way, get that chamber inspected! Your firing pin could have issues, your extractor too.
The can cannon doesn't have a conventional barrel. It's blocked off on top because it's designed to only fire blanks. I also much prefer dealing with an issue like this from the back especially since it's a live round.
@@TheTacticalRabbi true, but as long as the primer hasn't been struck and your bolt catch is back, it should be fine... I run steel case .223 through my ar so I think it may just be my ammo
This actually happens all the time, especially to new guns. You can also use a dental pick or anything the can slip under the rim like a bent paper clip. The extractor cant grip the rim but its usually not stuck in there that bad. If you can open the bolt, get the mag out, lock the bolt back, get a light and play a game of operation with that dental pick or whatever and clip it under the rim. Had it happen many times with cheap steel case ammo and was easy to get out. You can probably also shoot it out...
Normally when I get a stuck round, I just use the tip of my pocket knife and lever it against the rim of the cartridge and the side of the ejection port to pull it out
I know literally nothing about guns but i feel like if someone did that that the gun would explode 🤣 the rounds would go off inside the gun with nowhere to go. Maybe not explode but damage the barrel. Ik you're making a joke i just like entertaining it as a reality
It wont work with firearms because cartridges and the chamber of the gun that the cartidge sits in have a narrowing neck and as you may know metal isnt realy flexible so the round will not squeeze down the barrel like a nerf dart do. All its gonna do is cause another malfunction called as a double feed that is a gun trying to fit two round in the chamber.
I've seen a few of these videos using paint can openers and have tried it at the range I work at several times and it has yet to work. These situations are almost always steel case ammo getting stuck in AR style rifles. They wedge so hard that only beating them with a rod or dowel from the muzzle end works. Maybe others have had success with paint can openers, but as for me and the other RO's? Not so much. Cracking a rod into a live round isn't the most comfortable thing, but no one leaves with a live round and haven't had a problem yet. Key word "yet"
Though the gun was supposed to have been loaded with blanks, police later found that a . 44 bullet entered Lee's abdomen and lodged in his spine, fatally wounding him. www.history.com › d-a-anno...
His was a different type of blank. The gun was a revolver with a pulled snap cap glued in the cylinder so you could see the ammo in the cylinder when the gun was pointed directly at the camera. They then used dummy rounds to get the bang when you pull the trigger. The guy pulled the trigger and the snap cap didn’t stay glued in the cylinder to make a long story short. Effectively a live round. Not a solid bullet but a hollow shell and probably fragmented inside him.
Or what about Helena Hutchins, the only truly "safe" round is a dummy round, if it has the potential to fire it still has the potential to be fatal if it's a blank to the head just look up Jon Erik Hexum
I used to use one of those paint can openers to scrape the kief from the kief collector out of my grinder as a teenager lmao and to scoop weed into a bong. Dude, to this day its the best tool I ever used
I’ve had that problem with an old ruby pistol. Extractor was not working and had a live round stuck. After giving myself a bad hang nail trying to get it out I called the range safety officer to help me and he somehow got it out.
Here’s the trick I learned. Take a little bit of thermite and push it on the back of the round. Then chamber a new round in and shoot it. The new round will gently push out the stuck round and the thermite will help it move. Good luck.
Look down the barrel to make sure it's actually stuck in there first, then hold a lighter to the back of the round to help the chamber expand. If it doesn't fall out, just tap it with a cleaning rod while heating it.
When performing a military funeral the rifle honor guard will fire blanks during the 21 gun salute. out of the 21 rounds fired there are on average 3 misfire/no fire situations the honor guard members will go through the motions of firing. The reason for this was explained to me as~ semi auto part of the rifle requires the expanding gasses from the previous round to cock and reload itself, the blanks do not have the oomph a real round has, because their job isn't to thrust out a projectile, but to make a big banging noise, the lessened oomph jams the rifle and causes things to get stuck where they ain't sposed ta be.
@@SparkableGlow : if you can’t deal with the real situation why do the dummy round ??? Just my idea of the situation!! We were misled UNtill he told us halfway through that’s what the deal was .. Yeah I got played again
@@robertholderman7552 It isn't a dummy round. It is a blank. There is a big difference. A dummy round is a plastic bullet in a casing with no gunpowder and no primer. Used for training reloads, jams, ejections, etc. A blank is used when you don't want to fire a bullet but still need the explosion and boom. For example, movie sets, or for this specific scenario and use case which I will explain below. He was using it because the barrel attachment is designed to launch soda cans, or other projectiles like that out of the barrel. The blank is used to shoot the projectile out. Like loading a cannon with gunpowder and then a cannonball. It is the same idea.
study hydraulics; Oil or grease to fill the barrel, oil is probably better because it will flow and with the action open tamp a tight fitting wooden dowel or aluminum from the departure end of the barrel , Do use a hammer to pressurize the barrel, and It will press it out.
To anyone wondering if you ever find yourself in this situation the best bet is to turn the gun around slam the but of the firearm into the ground while staring with your eye into the barrel to see what’s going on in there… hope this helps !
Good call. I'd say to spend whatever your eyesight is worth to you. With that said, I think I'm going to recheck the quality of my safety glasses. Luckily I think I still have the box they came in with all the info.
If I need to wear eye protection for ANYTHING then I am just going all in and getting the ballistic lenses with shatter proof and the thermal so they don't fog up and all the impact BS cuz I want my Eye protection to protect my eyes lol. And they usually tell you like how much force and the fps etc it can withstand.
Some of you act as if the round is going to spontaneously fire. A wooden dowel, your cleaning rod, a paint can opener, use what ever you want, just be smart.
Point in safe position, I.e. away form your face and other. Bring the stock down on a hard surface while simultaneously pulling the charging handle. Gravity may help. If this doesn’t work use a ram rod, to use it(ramrod) correctly, use the ground/ clearing barrel to push the rod into the obstruction.
When working as a range safety officer at a local range I get to deal with this regularly. There are many bad extractors out there. I usually clear the area, and beat the butt of the rifle on a solid bench-holding the charging handle that is connected to the BCG. It seems to work the best instead of sticking a paint can removal tool inside the chamber area. Sometimes I just use a cleaning rod-that deals better with squib rounds, too. Will have to try it!
Just put a cleaning rod into the front end of the barrel and push the cartridge out of the chamber. If you're worried about putting your hand in front, push the cleaning rod against a wall (pointed in a safe direction of course). All the pressure goes to the tip of the bullet and the primer never gets touched.
Bros acting like this some type of genius type event. Bro, my GSG5 does this like every 5 shots with my cheap .22 bullets. Just use a knife to extract the round lmao
Maybe you should use higher quality bullets for your GSG5? Don’t think it’s very healthy to a gun to have to be constantly forcefully extracting a round with a knife
@@MrSimplified ok well more like ever 10 shots. Sometimes I can go through a whole mag without issue. And still cheap and fun compared to shooting hundreds of rounds of 5.56 or 7.62 so there’s that🤷♂️
Rim fire is always dirty and problematic nor do they get stuck like a center fire round. Iv seen a 223 case stuck so bad the extractor tore iff the rim and case still stuck. Tio: Avoid Russian steel cased 223/556.
Sometimes, you need to disassemble. Especially w live rounds stuck deep. Any other method can be dangerous. Again, depends on situation. Source, gun owner since age 7, nearly 35y. Have had to do it before but lucky for me it was a 1911. The round was in tact. My buddy was a gunsmith and couldn't get it either. He tried many methods. He said disassemble very carefully. Easy. I basically smacked it out with my hand and put it back together.
