Bullets vs Propeller in Slow Motion - The Slow Mo Guys

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Published 2016-11-21
Gav and Dan venture out to the desert to film some bullets. Make sure you watch in HD for maximum bullet shockwave action!
Cheers to EA for sponsoring this video. Check out the game at www.battlefield.com/
Follow Gav on Twitter - twitter.com/GavinFree
Follow Dan on Twitter - twitter.com/DanielGruchy

2nd Channel!    / @theslowmoguys2  

Thanks to:
Destin from Smarter Every Day for lending us the camera - youtube.com/user/destinws2

Bullets vs Propeller in Slow Motion - The Slow Mo Guys
Filmed with the Phantom v2511 between 28,500fps and 120,000fps
And the Phantom Flex 4K at 1000fps

All Comments (21)
  • @caseye11is
    fun slo-mo fact, those bullets are traveling about 2800 fps. The twist rate on an m60 is 1 in 12 inches. So that means the bullet is spinning at 2800 revolutions per second, or 168,000 RPM
  • @EpicFichti
    "What do you like most about World War 1?" - solid question mate
  • @dirtydan9785
    Imagine the sync gear being just a little off, and it ends up only shooting when the propeller is right in front of the gun.
  • @mrsamsun912
    "Nothing here, nothing going on" Blue car casualy driving by 1:03
  • @MeepMeep88
    Can you do a slomo of two guns pointed at each other (or at a slight angle) and watch in slomo the two bullets colliding to each other?
  • @meatballg8655
    Dan: was in the military Also Dan: thinks it’s a good idea to touch the barrel of the gun
  • @firemansam008
    i love how they say there is no one around then atruck roles past them
  • @spiff2268
    Sponsored by EA? I'm surprised we didn't have to buy the second half of the video as DLC.
  • @tomholmez1236
    whats happening, the slow mo guys are churning out the videos, its great
  • @tom_skip3523
    99% of the people wont see this, but if you are that 1% have a nice day/night 😉😀
  • @seb3879
    "There's no one here" *car drives past*
  • @Cybermat47
    Before the Dutch invented synchronisation gear for the Germans, the French just stuck metal on the propellors as armour. So the French pilots were shooting at their own propellors and hoping they didn't blow them off. And in WWII, an American pilot got a bullet right through the centre of his propellor blade, but managed to return to base. If it had been just a bit to the left, or a bit to the right, he would've gone down.
  • @Hassan-wl2zz
    Is there any slower resolution? Could you get 1,000,000 fps on a phantom?
  • @elmergloo3259
    4:17 I would not be standing in front of that gun at any time loaded or not.