Videos tagged with Brass

This short video from The Gun Dungeon offers a festive holiday greeting and a strong, opinionated stance against using small pistol primers in 10mm brass. The speaker also includes a critical remark directed at the ATF. The content highlights the channel's personality and its community engagement.

This video, titled 'More Brass More Recoil,' likely explores firearms, focusing on aspects that contribute to a more pronounced shooting experience. The title suggests a discussion or demonstration involving increased brass ejection and amplified recoil, which could be related to specific calibers, firearm designs, or shooting techniques. Viewers can expect content that delves into the mechanics or perception of shooting, potentially comparing different firearms or ammunition types that elicit these effects. The focus on 'brass' and 'recoil' implies an interest in the tangible and physical sensations of shooting.

This video provides a comprehensive guide to handloading 8.6 Blackout ammunition, presented by Steve and Caleb from Brownells. They meticulously detail the entire reloading process, from initial component overview (Hornady 300 grain A-Tip bullets, Alpha Munitions brass, CCI primers, Hodgdon powder) to final crimping and magazine fit checks. The demonstration covers essential tools like Hornady reloading dies, Area 419 trays, a Frankfurt Arsenal priming tool, and an RCBS Chargemaster powder dispenser. The video highlights the quality of the components and the techniques required for safe and accurate reloading, specifically for AR308 platforms.

This video provides a detailed ASMR-style disassembly of vintage 32 gauge brass shotgun shells. It showcases the process of carefully removing the wax seal, paper wadding, and extracting the lead shot and gunpowder. The video includes precise measurements of the shot weight and individual pellet size, concluding with a demonstration of igniting the gunpowder.

This video compares two popular brass manufacturers, Lapua and ADG, for the 300 PRC cartridge. It poses the question to viewers about their preferred choice, indicating a discussion-oriented or comparative review format. The focus is on ammunition components for a specific rifle caliber, appealing to reloaders and precision shooters.

This YouTube Short showcases the oddly satisfying process of ammunition loading by AAC. The video encourages viewer interaction by asking them to identify the brass and suggest future loads. It's a visually appealing glimpse into a manufacturing process, aiming for engagement through a simple yet captivating presentation. The call to subscribe suggests a channel focused on broader PSA content.

This YouTube video title, "HOT BRASS to the neck 🥵 #dryfirecrew", and its lack of description strongly suggest a focus on a potentially hazardous or attention-grabbing event related to firearms. The hashtag "#dryfirecrew" indicates a community or activity associated with dry fire practice. The use of the "hot brass" phrase points towards live-fire firearm activity, and the mention of "neck" implies a close-quarters or perhaps accidental exposure. The emoji suggests a mix of excitement or surprise. Without more information, it's difficult to ascertain the exact nature of the content beyond it being firearm-related and possibly demonstrating a safety issue or an unusual event during practice.

This video appears to be a preparation or setup for loading firearms, indicated by the title "Primed and ready to load!!". The inclusion of manufacturer hashtags like #wilsoncombat and #lehighdefense suggests a focus on specific, likely high-quality, firearm components or ammunition. The mention of #brass points towards reloading or preparation of ammunition, implying a hands-on approach to firearm ownership.

This video, titled 'Round and round we go,' features content related to firearms, specifically mentioning Wilson Combat and Lehigh Defense. The hashtags suggest a focus on ammunition cycling, brass, and copper, implying potential content around shooting, reloading, or firearm function demonstrations. The visual and audio elements would determine the exact nature of the content, but it's likely a demonstration or discussion involving firearms and ammunition.

This video is a reminder to shooters to pick up their spent casings (brass) after a shooting session. It emphasizes responsible firearm ownership and range etiquette, suggesting that failing to collect brass can be seen as littering and disrespectful to the shooting range and other users.

This video debunks the myth that high brass shotgun shells are inherently more powerful than low brass. Historically, longer brass was needed for structural integrity with paper hulls, but modern plastic hulls eliminate this necessity. Manufacturers continue to use high brass on premium rounds primarily for marketing, leveraging consumer perception of higher quality and power.

This video appears to showcase brass casings and BDU (Battle Dress Uniform) Crye Precision apparel, suggesting a focus on firearms-related activities or aesthetics. While the specific firearm isn't explicitly named, the mention of brass casings strongly implies shooting or firearm handling is involved. The inclusion of BDU Crye apparel points towards tactical or practical use scenarios, possibly related to range days, training, or even a certain tactical lifestyle. The title is concise and hints at visual content showcasing these elements.