I saw a few discrepancies in this video.
For starter, when the HK is drawn from the water the first time the gun is slightly forward, much of the water drains form the barrel and the shooter waits over 4 seconds before firing. The send time the HK is teated, he waits 3 seconds and again, much water runs out of the barrel.
When the M4 is immersed, it is fired only ONE second after coming out of the water and barrel has an upward tilt. No water leaves the barrel or gas tube.
I would like the see the HK fired after one second out of the water with an upward barrel tilt. I'm betting on a bulged barrel as the result. I also notice they do not show how long the M4 was immersed. It takes a good 20 seconds or more before the gas tube fills with water.
I also note the HK does not eject a round when fired immersed. It is effectively a single shot. Not sure what that test proves - it would be of no use in combat.
For starter, when the HK is drawn from the water the first time the gun is slightly forward, much of the water drains form the barrel and the shooter waits over 4 seconds before firing. The send time the HK is teated, he waits 3 seconds and again, much water runs out of the barrel.
When the M4 is immersed, it is fired only ONE second after coming out of the water and barrel has an upward tilt. No water leaves the barrel or gas tube.
I would like the see the HK fired after one second out of the water with an upward barrel tilt. I'm betting on a bulged barrel as the result. I also notice they do not show how long the M4 was immersed. It takes a good 20 seconds or more before the gas tube fills with water.
I also note the HK does not eject a round when fired immersed. It is effectively a single shot. Not sure what that test proves - it would be of no use in combat.
